davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-05
ONE MINUTE ROMANCE.

It was after the golden we'd ding celebration. The loud clock flung "tick" to one corner and "tock" to another, all around the room. In the wide fireplace the mass of coals fell apart and sparks flew upward.
 The old folks sat together be fore the blaze.
 Are the children all gone, ma?" asked the old man, leaning over to take his wife's hand in a clasp awkwardly tender.
 "Yes," she answered, "and the house is lonely again. But, pa, some way, it did seem as if the great grandchildren were our own little babies instead of those sober gray-haired men and women that call us father and mother"
 'I felt that way, too, Mary" he smiled, but the trouble is, we are getting old and don't know it."
 "Well, there's few that can say that. I have you to thank for keeping me as young as a bride on my golden wedding night. Why, pa, I can almost imagine that we have just come home from the infair, and that Uncle Joel is out there with the horses now getting ready to drive away and leave us alone. I believe we could play it over just like it was then. Come, see if we can't"
 She held out her hand and, laughing, the old man went with her to the door, then they made pretense of having just entered the room from the outside. The stoop had gone suddenly from the bridegroom's shoulders and late roses bloomed in her cheeks as she reached to clasp his arm. "I think I kissed you here on the threshold, didn't l." he said, difidently, bending down.
 "Yes, like that. And then you led me around to see our new home."
 He put his arm about her and they made the circuit of the room gravely, as he pointed out the familiar objects as though they were quite strange and new.
 ''This is my mothers portrait, '" he said. '"This is my father, and this little chap in the oil painting is-eh?"
 She pinched his arm reprov- ingly.
 "He wasn't here then," she protested, and he laughed as he answered :
 "Why, to be sure, to be sure. J
 So they made the rounds of the place, the dear, foolish old folks, and returned to the fire. Me had been looking at her cos tune before he touched her sleeve and asked:
 Mary, is this the same dress you wore that night?:"
 And she laughed with the ring ing note of @ girl as she an swered:
 Martha said you wouldn't mo- tice what 1 wore, but I knew. guess I don't look much as I did then, though"
 She gazed up into his face with the wistful and pathetic CO., quetry of age. His glance swept the little figure in it's ashes of roses wedding gown, the gray wrath of his bride of fifty years, and he took his great oak chair and drew her down to the has sork at his feet. Then his great hands trembled among the pins that bound her thin silver hair under her cap.
 ''Do you remember how I un- tied the ribbons that held your curls that night, Mary, and let them shower down like this across my knee?"
 She reached up and laid her wrinkled hand on his.
 'I remember" she whispered, and then in the silon e two old
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-05

faces smiled into the shoulder. ing fire.
 GRACE DUFFIE BOYLAN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-12-05

Cork-Screws have sunk more people that cork jackets will ever save.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
Survey the Arid Lands.

The following resolutions were passed
by the Southwest Miners Association
at its convention held in the city Of
Los Angeles, on the 7th inst. at which
there was good attendance Of mem
bers, from the several states and ter
ritories named, to-wit:
Whereas, the Topographic, Geologi
cal and Hydrographic work, of the U
s. Geological Survey, Is all considered
of great value and Importance in con.
nection with the general development
of this district, aud more particularly
of the mining industries of the west:
and,
Whereas, the appropriation for the
carrying out Of this work Is so small as
to prevent it, prosecution with the
rapidity desired, for the proper growth
of the country: and
Whereas, many of the Eastern states
are cooperating in this work, by max.
ing state appropriations to aid the
National Government in this investi-
cation, thus securing not only an in-
creased fund from the state, but also
an increased allotment from the
appropriations OF the General Govern
ment for their respective states; it be-
ing the policy of the geological survey
to thus cooperate with the state au-
thorities:
Therefore, be it Resolved by this As.
sociation in convention assembled at
Los Angeles, Cal, that it is our belief
and desire that the Federal Govern
ment should take larger appropriations
for this scientific work, and that the
respective states aud territories which
we represent, should request larger al.
lotments from the Federal Govern
ments for these investigations in the
southwest.
And, be it Resolved, that our respect
i've states and territories be urged to
make appropriations to cooperate with
the Geological Survey, aud that the
secretary OF this association be hereby
instructed to present copies of these
resolutions to the governors Of Arizo-
ma, New Mexico, Nevada aud Califor-
mia, and to their congressional repre-
sentatives at Washington.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

in quest of information. The county
which does no exhibiting is the one
which some of them never hear of, and
the county which is awake in such
matters is the one which, by thus in
viting general attention, receives it.
One choice specimen is not much by
itself, but il every mine owner would
send one, if no more, collection could
be sent down which would be splen-
did permanent advertisement for the
county's mineral resources. Speci-
mems sent to this Office, properly
marked, will be forwarded. A little
enterprise in this matter, is very much
in order.--Inyo Register, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
In Menoriam.

Whereas, Aaron Winters, of Sandy,
Nevada, one of the grandest of the in
trepid argonauts, who opened up gold
mining In California, departed this life
on February lst, at his camp near
Sandy, Nevada, from an attack Of pneu-
monia:
Resolved, that the members of this
association, of which he was an hon
ored member, feel that in his death
we have met with an irretrievable loss,
and that our deepest sympathies go
out to his relatives:
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon separate page of our
records, and copy forwarded to his
relatives; and the southwest newspa
pers be requested to publish the same.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

One of the practices INDUCED in by
some, which seem vicious and con-
TEN ptable in the extreme. Is that of
continually running down the inter,
ests of others. The policy to live and
let live should certainly be applicable
in the mining business il il counts for
anything anywhere. Tom ShnltZ of
the Prescott Prospect, commencing on
the great evil says: The man who gives
his time, money and energy to the de-
velopment of his property and sue
ceeds in putting it in shape for sale is
truly deserving of some recon pense.
He may not have the property that his
neighbor would care to operate but
this is no reason why his property
should get "black eye." Every foot
of development work that has been the
result of his effort enhances the value
of other surrounding property just so
much, and if he is fortunate enough to
interest capital and get further work
done il Is common good. Many of
the best prospects in the country have
been "knocked down" because of the
envy of some one who cannot stand to
see Others go ahead This manner of
matchmaking property should, to say
the least, be dealt with in summary
manner aud meet the unmistakable
diSapproval Of every one who has our
mining interests at heart.-Prospector
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

Mafeking is now suffering the ex.
tremes of siege. Not even horse meat
Is left to the weakened garrison and
enteric and typhoid fever have thinned
out the population. Few children are
left alive in the town and the women
aud natives are rapidly succumb bling to
disease. Col. Baden-Powell may hold
out until relieved but the world will be
hard to convince that the sacrifice of
so many lives In the forlorn hope of
driving off the Beers was necessary.
Baden-Powell's small garrison was not
a necessary factor in this war and his
surrender should have been advised
long ago.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

A correspondent of the Mining &
Metallurgical Journal has been send
iEg out reports from Chloride that will
not bear the light of investigation. For
instance he says that only ten men are
employed in the Tennessee mine when
more than forty are on the pay roll.
Other news of this correspondent is of
misleading character. We would ad-
wise the gentleman to Investigate and
ascertain facts before committing his
reports to paper.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

Mohave county received wonderful
amount of advertising by reason of it,
exhibit Of minerals at the exposition in
Los Angeles the last few weeks. Many
thousands Of people visited the exhibit
and were struck by the wonderful
richness of our ores. II another ex.
h bit is made late this fall it should re.
ceive the hearty support of mine own
ers of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,
To S. p. Thompson, his assigns and
legal representatives.

You are hereby notified that the undersigned
VINO is co-owner with you in the william
Jenning Bryan mine, has expended the sum O.
one hundred dollars 0siO0) In labor and improve
ments made for the year 1870, in compliance
with the United States mining laws reQuirne
annual expenditures to be made on mining
claims. The said William Jennings Bryan mine
Is situated in the Wallapai mining district
Mohave county, Territory OF Arizona aud Is
duly recorded In the Office of the county re
corder OF Mohnve county, Arizona, in bnuE -
page mining records and YOU are further
notified that II, at the expiration of ninet, iays
from the last publication of this notice y(g
1all or refuse to pay your proportion Of said
expenditure, together with the cost of pulliCa
tion OF this notice, your interest IN the >aiG
William Jennings Bryan mine will be fOr'nited
and become the property OF the undersigDrd ID
accordance wilh law. John N, RI. .I.N.
Stockton Hill, Arizona, Feb. 2, 1900
First insertion Feb TO- 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

The Southwest Miners Association
proposes to establish, at its spacious
quarters at the corner of First and
Main streets, Los Angeles, a fine min
eral museum, and Bureau of Infor-
nation. Mining men Of Inyo should
see to 1t that this county has repre-
sentative showing in the display. 1t
costs nothing but little time or trou.
BILE and some specimens. All such ex-
hibits help to make the section better
known, for hundreds of mining men,
including possible investors, visit them
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
She ReeIes Iaetitute,
Albuquerque, New Mexico
523 N. Second st.
Notice Of Taking Deposition Of Wit.
ness and Time and Place Of
Examination.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TER.
ritory OF Arizona, in and for the County of
Mohave:
c. II. LORD. Plaintiff,
ANNIE NJ LORD, Defendant.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
County OF Mohave. '''
Take notice that the deposition or Mrs. Ida
Lord, witness on behalf OF Plaintiff, In the
above entitled action, to be used upon the trial
thereof. will be taken before George Wilson.
ESQ., Wilson Building First and Spring Streets,
Los Angeles, California, a Notary Public in the
City OF Los Angeles Los Angeles, Cal, In the
County of Los Angeles on the i2th day Of
March, 1900, between the hours of a. m and
p. m, OF that day; commencing at o clock a.
m, and II not completed on that day, the taking
thereof will be continued from day to day, until
completed.
And the annexed is copy OF an affdavit of
Fred w. Morrison, showing that this case is
one mentioned In which depositions NAV he
taken. BELL & MORRISON
Attorneys for Plaintiff
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
County of Mohave. ss'
Fred w. Morrison, being first duly sworn
says: That he is the attorney in the above en-.
titled action and that he knows that Mrs. Ida
Lord is not in the County of Mohave. Territory
OF Arizona FRED w. MORRISON,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this the
18th day of February, A. d. 1900
lSeall ROSS H. BLAKELY
Clerk of the District Court
First insertion February 18th, 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

William j. Bryan will visit Los An
geles next month and great prepara.
tions are being made for the event.
Much speculation is adverted to as to
the cause Of this move of the demo.
cratic leader, but, in our humble opin-
lou, it appears to be the purpose OF
Bryan to find a running mate in Cali.
fornia and the only available candidate
in the Golden State is ex-senator
White. 1t remains to be seen il Sena-
tor White is not put forward at the
gathering of the clans in Los Angeles
next month. He is bright man aud
would carry California forthe democ.
raCy,
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

1t will not be in the nature of sur.
prise if Europe is embroiled in gen.
eral war before :he year is out. Many
Of the powers have lost the fear they
have heretofore had of England's prov.
ess and believe that she can be readily
whipped. The fact that Cronje held
Roberts 1900 men in check at Paar-
deburg with only 5000 men is pointed
to in support of the belief in England's s
military inetficiency.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the Gerald and
surprise Mining Claims situated In Minnesn,a
Mining District, Mohave County, Arizona are
under bond to the parties working the Same
ma that neither said properties nor the under
signed owners will be Responsible for anv iah,,,
performed. nor debts contracted, or Injuries
sustained BY employer or employee in the oner
ltlon OF said mining properties, that ali opera
md that no debt is valid against said mimi,
claims CHARLES METCALFE
II. J. DELAMER
HOWARD w. KEMPER.
klngman Arizona, Feb'y "a, 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
To ALL WHOM IrM,Y CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN;
Notice Is het eoy giveb u at the original New
Loudoa niue. situated in Wallapai miuiug dis
irict, Mohave county, Arizona l. the proJ erty
of the undersigned. aud that neither the miue
nor tie owners thereof will be responsible fOr
any labor or debts contracted, nor injurie,
sustained by auy person or persous employed
or working on satd property; aud thai no
claimant o. employe - the agent of the owr ers
for any purpose whatever, sud that all oprrs
uves aud labogers engage in such service 81
their wa risk. and that no debt or claim Of
debt, is valid against said mining ella m ur it
owners. N. ID. ROCKFORD,
J.. r. WARREN.
Kingman. Iuly 2sth, 1899
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

Headache often results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
constipation of the bowels. A dose or
two of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct these disor-
ders and cure the headache. Sold by
II. III. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

When Rev Sheldon retires from the
management of the Topeka Capital at
the end Of the week he will have con-
cluded that following in the footsteps
of Jesus, las he views it) one of the
hardest features of latter day life.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

The Tempe News has at last Joined
the progressive procession and is now
one of the neat and newsy dailies of
the territory. .s
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
To the Public.

Notice is hereby given that on and aft tbr
first day of February, 1900, all drafts Issued BY
the undersigned company must be signed A. h
F1xen, secretary, and countersigned by {. u
Pickering, manager. Also that no partir, ,ha"
be credited on account of said undersiEuca CON
pany except on written order signed 5y thr
secretary.
YUCCA CYANIDE MINING & MILLINo 90.
A. ii. FIxES, SecrctaTy.
kingman, February 5, 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

Arizona fruits this year will be ready
for market month earlier than usual.
Arizona is bound to lead the van in the
matter of early fruits.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
TEIIELITE,
ED. +. THOMPSON, Prop.
MOST POPULAR RESORT
Best BraadS 0f LiquOrS and
Cigars.
tcs.d Drinks of Every kinu
Courteous Attention Accorded TO All
The house has just been newly refitted
and refurnished throughout
CALL IN and SEE Us.
SUM MONS.
mo. 38.l


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
Judicial District, OF the Territory OF Arizona
in and for the County of Mohaye:
C. H. LORD, Plaintiff,
ANNIE NJ. LORD, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of tn
Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
County OF Mohave, Territory OF Arizona:
The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting TO
ANNIE M. LORD.
You are hereby summoned and required 20 ap
pear In an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff In the District Court Of
the Fourth Judicial District in and for the
County Of Mohave, in the Territory OF Arizona
and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk
OF this Court at kingman, in said county "a
copy OF which complaint accompanies this
summons), within ten days exclusive OF the
day Of seryice) after the service upon you Of
this summons, IL served in this county but If
served out OF county and within the district
then within twenty days; where personal serv.
ice Of a copy Of the summons and complaint il
made out Of the territory, or service by publ
cation is made as provided by law, within
twenty days after the completion thereof: in all
other cases thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the complaint as above re
quired, the plaintiff will take judgment by de
fault against you as prayed for in said com
plaint And costs aud disbursements in this
behalf expended.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
tsEAL court, at Kingman this 18th day Of
February. 1900.
ROSS H. BLAKELY
Clerk
First insertion February nth, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

A gold dredging company has been
organized at Yuma.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

War clouds and politicians are max
ing their appearance in the land.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
Judicial District, OF the Territory OF Arizona
in and for the County of Mohave:
c. II. LORD, Plaintiff,
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
Warning Notice.

First insertion February nth. 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TER
ritory of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-17
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion February nth, 1900
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-24

Islands one vote cast by the Hawai-
isn--the free Ilawaiian-for that
policy OF the Republican party that
is to-day shacklug the Liberties OF
tho Filipincs (Applause.)
AS an American, proud OF my
country, the only apology which |
have to oifer to the world for the
treatment by the Administration at
Washington OF the Filipinos is this:
that the question as to the right Of
the American people, or an Ameri-
can President, to send soldiers down
there and take from the Filirinos
their liberties, has never been sub.
mitted to the American people
themselves. applause } No Am
erican Congress has ever passed up.
on the question, and ] believe that
when the votes are counted on the
9th day of November the American
people will have expressed their dis
approval of the policy Of President
Mckinley. (Applause)
Do you, American citizens, know
that the Philippine Islanders were
fighting for their liberties just as
Cuba was when the Spanish war
broke out, and fighting the same
power OF Spain2 Do you fellow
citizsns know that Mr., Mckinley
Gnew, when he accepted OF the ser.
vices OF Aguinsl6o and his army in
fighting the Spanish forces in the
Philippines, that Aguinaldo was
fighting Spain for he liberties OF
his own people? (App'ause)
Do you, fellov cit zens, know that
a. the request OF Aguinaldo Admi-
raj Dewey, on the 18th day OF July,
1898, sent to President Mckinley
a copy Of the provisional Constitu-
tion Of the Philippine Republic?
And do you know that at the same
time Dewey, at the request of Agui-
naldo, sent to President Mckinley
copy of a proclamation-which
Aguiuado had published, declaring
that the Philippine Republic was a
free and independent nation2 Gap.
pIause)
Do ycu know that with that
knowledge President Mckinley al,
lowed American troops to fight side
by side with the Philippine allies
against the Spanish forces? Was it,
l appeal to you, honest or honor
able then, II Mr.. Mckinley expect
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-24

Toudlette in Charge of the Sierra
Thu Sierra, the first Of the O. S.
,omr any's new fleet OF flyers, sails
from Philadelphia for San Francisco
I, -car. She is expected to make the
Iun il 30 days and will therefore be
ere - take up the November run
!, irg on the Mail Company's mail
cont act.
o. her trial the Sierra proved
her,-,' to be smart and fast vessel
and eaily averaged II knots.
7 be officers who will bring the
S,trfa to San Francisco are all old
"rup'o7es of o. S, company, Captain
Ill G Noudlette was formerly mast
ar Gi tn, Mariposa; chief engineer
Neinau was formerly of the Austria
liza, Pur'er Walton, was formerly of
he NJ iposa, DR.. Milan Soule was
io'm"ry OF the Australia, aud chief
strwtr Hannigan was former OF
tho n riposa.
Tie Dimensions and general
GERM ION of the new steamers
Logo al. ady been published in The
4'all,
Fh,y will be the largest hand
So est and best equipped vessels
DhaL I've ever come to this port
.ald'tln advent OF the Sierra will
m,rk n new era in the history of
an" "'mmerce Of San Francisco,-
y. +, Call, Oct. 1lth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-24


ed to make colony OF the Philip
pine Islar Dis, to have accepted the
services OF ASuipald aud bis men
when he knew that they wanted to
be free and independent Zap
piause)
VI / accept OF the services OF q
man, knowing that that man ex.
poets to oe paid for it, can in jus
tice decline to pay that man after
the work is done simply because l
did not promise to pay him2 | say
that good morals, honesty and good
faith called upon President McKin.
ley to acknowledge the independ-
euce OF the Philippine Republic
after he knew that they were fight
ing for their liberties, and with that
knowledge accepted OF their ser
vices. When You hear this history,
which l just touch upor, do you
wonder that the Republican party
refuses to discuss the rights Of
human kind and wants to discuss
the question Of the dollar.
daughter aud App'ause).
Now l. appeal to you fellow citi
zens, whether or no this is time or
this is place for the party man"
Is it not place where manhood
should assert itselt above partyi
Are you Republicans so hide bound
in your stlilialiou to your party that
you cannot see the wrong which
man seated in the Presidential chair
has doue? daughter and Applau7e),
] heard an Independent spealt r
the other night saying, that the
political parties in these islands, The
Republican party on the one side
and the Democrattc party on the
other side, were not the same parties
as those IN the States,and that the is
SUES there were not the issues here
which interested us, l appeal to
you Hawaiians, il the story [ have
outlined TO you about the treatment
of the dark-skinned people of the
Philippine Islands by President
Mckinley be true, is that not a sub
ject which comes near to your
hearts and which calls for an ex
preston Of your approval CT You,
disapprovali And il you send Mr..
Parker TO Congress, is that not
s9nding your IN essags to the Ameri,
can people in. language as plain as
a, b, C, I'VE approve OF the policy