davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

times bring increased expenditure
whatever the money medium in use
may be. The great gold shipments
abroad, from America, have brought
silver money more into use in this
country. Production has been on a
mparatively meager scale for some
years past, and the long aud short of
it is, the supply is not equal to the
demand. IL would not be strange if
the price should advance to still higher
levels and remain there for some time.
All of which is encouraging to the pro-
ducers of this section"
Yesterday the Tucson Consolidated
National Bank received from the King
of Arizona mine a bar of gold weighing
l60 pounds, valued at 35,oOO$. OF the
many shipments of gold received from
the King of Arizona by the Cousoli
dated National Bank, this is the larg,
est. 1t is an evidence of the rich sue
cess of the King OF Arizona mine
which will be pleasant news to the
many friends of Col. Randolph, Sen
ator Ives and others who are the own
| ers.-Star.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

paid poll tax for the year in which he
is registering.
Sec. .. This act shall not apply to
any person who is by law exempt from
the payment of poll tax. But in this
event, the person desiring to register
must make affidavit to the facts that
entitle him under the law to an eX-
emption from the payment of a poll
tax.
Sec. 3. Any of the registering officers
enumerated in section of this act, or
any that may hereafter he qualified to
register electors, who enters the name
of any person upon the great register
of the county in which he is an officer,
without requiring the person seeking
to be registered to exhibit a poll tax
receipt for the year in which he is be-
1 ing registered, or taking the affidavit of
such person showing he is exempt
from the payment of poll tax, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and subject
to fine upon conviction therefor, of not
more than one hundred dollars zoos
or Imprisonment in the county Jail
not less than 30 days, nor more than
sixty days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment" JNo. p. FEENY,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of Mohave county, A. T.
First publication May 3, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

Congressman Charles A. Boutelle is
hopelessly insane at Waverly, Mass. A
clot of blood on his brain struck him
down last winter, and his mind has
been clouded ever since Yet his con-
stituents, knowing all these facts, have
again nominated him for congress from
their district and, and he will be
elected by a large majority. They
point with pride to his sixteen years
service in the house, and argue that he
he is poor, therefore honest, and needs
money, and they are going to help him
get it.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut, bruise, scald or like injury will
instantly allay the pain aud will heal
the parts in less time than any other
treatment. Unless the injury is very
severe it will not leave a scar. Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains,
swellings and lameness. For sale by
II. III. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29
A Juicy Steak

Will entice an appetite in a dyspeptic.
The Needles Market will supply the
people of Kingman with the juiciest
and tenderests meats, the finest game,
hamburg steaks and everything to be
found in a first class shop.
Tuck & BoNER.
If Needles, Sept. 8, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29
The Regeneration Of Old Mines.

An entirely new idea in winning met
ais from the earth is that OF Mr.. Stor-
ey B. Ladd; one that promises at least
interesting results, II not proiitaoie'
and one that may be tried with com
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

Politician-My boy, the door to every
successful business is tabled Push"
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-29

NoTE.-There are many mixtures, made IN
imitation Of baking powder, which II IS
prudent to avoid. They are lower in price
than pure powders, but they are made
from alum. Alum i'll food is poisonous.
The sun., 1900-05-10
EXECUTORS SALE oFPRoPERTY
w. e. Hawkins Bought a Tract of
Land For S21O.

A lot of property belonging to the late
Joseph Tatnall was offered at executors
sale at the Court House yesterday after
noon. 1t included Nos. 1908, 2S05, 2S07
and 2S09 Market street, a lot wharf prop
erty, along the Brandywine River, a
tract on the Boulevard from Nineteenth
to Twentieth street, which was divided
into FIVE lots, tract at Eighteenth street
and Park Lane with 290 feet front on
Eighteenth street, tract at Eighteenth
and Tatnall streets with front on Eigh-
teenth street of 141 feet inches and a
lot of land situated at the junction OF
main line of B. & o. Railroad with the
Brandywine branch of the P, w. & b.
Railroad, bounded on the northwest and
northeast by lands of the Jessup &
Moore Company and containing about
one and one-half acres.
The latter tract was sold to w. E.
Hawkins for $2le. This was the only
sale made, the other property being
withdrawn. Bidding was Glow. A bid OF
So. 80 a foot was received for the lot of
land at Eighteenth and Park Lane.
The sun., 1900-05-10
AGENT SAVED THE CHILDREN
Mr.. Stout Takes Four From
Home of Squalor and Neglect.
Their PARENTS Left Them Alone for
DAYS at a Time and They Were
Rescued by Agent Stout
at Middletown.

On the Fourth of the present month,
Agent Frank Stout of the ). z. q. o., re-
ceived a complaint from Middletown
and the same day accompanied by Will
liam Il, Reynolds. Justice of the Peace,
drove to the home of William and Agnes
Carty living in tenant house on the
farm of Frederick Brady, Sr., which is
about two and one-half miles from Mid
dletown, and found there the following
children, Eliza f. Williams, aged l3
years; Samuel Williams, aged Z years;
Julia Carly, aged and one-half years
and Beula Carty, aged years.
The children were found to be in a
vorv wretched condition. Had not suf-
ficient clothing to cover their nakedness,
and nothing in the house to eat, lying
un some olu filthy mattresses with only
some old bags for covering. The house
was in very bad shape, all the windows
being broken out of it and the children
had cut away part of the stairway for
fuel to keep them warm.
The children stated that their parents
had been away two and one-half days
and expected them home that day and
the agent furnished them Sufficient
money to buy food 1ntil their parents
got home.
On Tuesday Agent Stout received wore
that the parents were at home, and thai
night accompanied by Justice of thu
Peace Reynolds and Constable janet
Collins. drove to the home of the Carty
again and found that they had not beer
home for day and night.
Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock Cart
was arrested as he was about to leave 10
Maryland, and the mother was arrested
shortly after near Midd dletown. The.
were given a hearing before Justice
the Peace Reynolds st Middletown, and
after hearing the evidence he fined then
$40 and costs each. They were no doub
sent to New Castle Jail last night, as the
were unable to pay the fine and costs.
The children were placed in the car
of Frank Stout of the S. P. G. O., .wh
brought them to this city and placed tn
three younger children in the Delawar
Orphan Home and Industrial School 10
Coiored Children at 1923 Walnut street
this city. The other chiid will be place
in a colored institution at Germantown
Pa
The sun., 1900-05-10
MI sicale at Epworth.

A Juvenile musicale to be given in
Epworth NJ. f. Church on Tuesday,
May 10, is expected to be very interest
ing. The program for the most part is a
musical one. The young people who
will render it are pupils Of Mrs. Saxton
and Misses Murray, Hart and Harman.
The program is as follows: Duet" Myr-
thenblatter Waitzes," Leila Benson,
Helen Murphy; "The Chapel in the
Mountain" Elsie Shultz: euphonium
solo, s'Tne Palms." Melvin f. Anderson
"Curious Story" Alva Winner; humor-
GUS selections, George w. Venting;
beside the Bonnie Brier Bush, Blanche
Krauss. "Hanting Song" Elsie Yarnall;
Nearer Ny God to Thee" Louise Gee;
"Dance on the Green Sward, Mary Cox
Chime own" Myrtle Spence; humor.
ous selections, George W. Venting
'.The Robins Return" Pearl Bo keI
cornet solo, Then Must We Meet as
Strangers, William f. Anderson
''Dance of the Brownies" Nettie Ray
mond; duet, selected, Mary Cornwall
Carrie Ryan; humorous selections
George w. Venting; Teasing" Rache
Almond; lntermezzo from Cavalier;
Rusticanna, Leila Benson.
The sun., 1900-05-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Building Inspector Cassidy YES erday
granted to Nicholas Fidance permit
for the erection of an addition to the
house No 426 South Jackson str e, at a
cost OF $500.
For the forty-eight hours preceding
noon yesterday the Phoenix an. bulance
had had five calls.
Thomas Gibney OF No. 2l7 Stroud
street had his face cut by falling from
his wagon yesterday.
This evening Lawrence c. Taylor will
keep open house at his new business
stand, No. 6l5 Shipley street.
Plans are being drawn for a small
dwelling house tor Charles w. PAsey at
Grubb's Landing.
Register of Wills Crossan yesterday
granted letters of administration on the
estate of William y. Pierce to Harry
Emmons.
The regular monthly meeting Of tht
Florence Crittent"n Home was held yes
terday afternoon at the home, No. 81;
Jefferson street.
A meeting CT thu exc xecutive committe,
of the High School Alumni vas held las
night.
The sun., 1900-05-10

volved which concerns every member Of
this board. The museum in tln IL o"tk
have entered upon a work OF getting
from the government support for public
work which is already supplied to this
country"
During his talk Mr.. Emmons referred
to contract of the Commercia Mu-
seum's which stated that the informa.
tion of fifty foreign, business houses
would be furnished for Sl25. Mr.. Green,
of the museum, stated after Mr.. Em-
mons was through that he would like to
correct the statement about the ccnltaci
as they never had a contract calling Tor
the information of any certain number
of business houses.
AT this poiLt Mr.. Brooks stated hat
the gentleman was present who received
the contract and If necessary would
swear to it. III. E. Jepson, r. q. Dun x
Co. Is representative in Philadelphia, sad
that he was the one who had obtained
the contract and asked Mr.. Green if he
had ever seen one like it. Mr.. Green
answered that their contract was similar
to it with the exception of the figure 10.
'sbut," he added, 81 cannot understand
how that got there"
"Then" said Mr.. Jepson, 81 am ire
pared to go on the witness stand anG
swear that it was there when got il. !"
Before concluding his address Mr.. Jep.
son asked If there was any one present
who had derived any benefit from the
museum.
A representative of the Remington
Machine Company replied that his firm
had derived benefits from the museum
regards to the sale OF machinery.
Mr.. Beardsley, Bradstreet's agent it
Philadelphia, stated that Mr.. Green, =
the museum, told him in his own office
that the museum would not do a mt t.
camille business.
Mr.. Frank Green, editor of Bral
streets Review, in New York, said th3
Mr.. Green, OF the museum, had told hiI
the same thing. Mr.. Green continue
and said that they are in business for !;
living and to make money.
1--WE feel this competition and | beg o
you in all justice to not consider tht
resolutions already adopted"
Mr.. Green nj the museum replied by
saying that because the museum charged
500 Tor general services it is though
that it is mercantile agency. II thinl
it unwise for the gentlemen OF this Boar(
to oppose this bill, We are not com
petitors of the mercantile agencies and
think ON account of the museum the,
will get more work"
Mr.. F. L. Minton, Dun's agent in New
York, also talked few minutes on th
subject. Among others who entered il
the discussion were Dr. A. d jacobson
A. S. Reed, George A. Elliott, William
Mullen, Josiah Marvil and Howard I
Wallace. A rising vote was taken whicl
stood IA to IA. President Lawton set
tied the question by voting for the resc
luton to stand as adopted at the las
meeting.
The sun., 1900-05-10
ALL DELEGATIONS

Hartford, May 0.-The Connecticut
state convention Of Republicans assem-
bled in the Auditorium and chose four
delegates to the national convention anu
elected the "A members of the state cen
frnl committee that is to conduct the af-
fairs of the party for the next two years.
The session constituted the aftermath
Of permanence for the usual scenes OF the
preliminary session when for the hrst
fine in many years a convention OF he-
publicans developed genuine split IN the
ranks. This was between the followers
Of Samuel Fesscnden and o. II. Fyler.
The sympathizcrs with the state organ
ization as eXempliied i'll the leadership oi
Mr.. Fyler were iubant when i'll the first
and only vote of the preliminary session
they won out by 252 to l90
The committee on credentials voted 10
seal the Fyler delegations. The vofe was
strictly factional, standing II to against
the Fesspnlen men.
All an early huur the caucuScs ot the
81 senatorial districts were held III the
conypnIion hall, and half an hour later
tile Auditorium began to i'll for the Ses-
Sion of the convention proper.
Ihc first business was the presentation
of the rrpnrt Of the committee on ere
dentiale. Senator G. y. Kendall Of Sut
field presented majority report iii which
$it was recommended thnt the tylci
delegates from Cornwall and bethlehem,
wbpre Il contest developed, hc scared.
Aftcr Il heated debate the Fylcl dele.
gates were seated, the vote being 24i
to -.
The Platform.
The committee on resolutions submit
ted IT'S plat form, which declares that "tht
REPRESENTATIVES, of the Republican party
of the state of Connecticut in convention
assrmblcd hereby rcailirm their unwaver.
in, allegiance To the sound and patriotic
principlrs contained in the platform upon
which William Mckinley was elected
pscsdent of the United States II com
~ AS the action Of congress and the al
ADMINISTRATION ON the currency question
Regarding Porto Rico and the Philip
pines it says:
..We believe that these questions caI
and will be answered to the complete
Satisfaction of the inhabitants of thes
islands and in strict conformity to th
terms of the treaty of Paris. We bclev
that the nation has honorahly and right
fully acquired absolute title To distan
Islands Of great strategic and cnnlnr,
v sciaI value. We believe that il is the hig
and sacred duty Of the nation 10 socllr
To the people Of those islands the bless
ingS Of liberty. peace and happiness.
M On the subject of trusts the platforl
says $50 tar as these great corpora
lions strive tn lessen the cost of produ'
tion without lowering the standard Il
wages To the end that they may success
fully enter ana command the markets .
The world To the advantage of The Amer
.can consumer and wage Garner, they ma
he well cndurcdA But we believe thi
congress and the legislatures of the sc'
cral states should without delay ena'
such laws as may he necessary to prote'
slockhGlders against fraud, laborel
against injustice and consumers again'
.Xtortion." In conclusion ii says:
iH I'VE give our earnest and unquaitit
Endorsement to the wise. patriotic al
conscientious administration of Preside
Mckinley"
This platform was adopted.
The sun., 1900-05-10
MISS BARRYMoREGoEsA ABROAD
Young Actress is Accompanied by
Charles ID. Wetmore.

New York, May 9-Miss Ethel Barry
more, whose engagement to Charles
Delevan Wetmore, the architect, was an
nounced few days ago and later denied
by tine Young actress, sailed today for
Liverpool ON the steamer New York.
Mr.. Wetmore's name also appears on
the passenger list.
1t may be, Of course, that Mr.. Wet
more is only pressing his suit and, learn
ing that Miss Barrymore was going
abroad, concluded that no more favor
able scene for courtship could be found
than the deck OF an ocean liner.
Too many hold, though, that Mr.. Wet
more's suit will not go the way OF the
devotion showered on Maurice Barry
more's beautiful young daughter by
lionel Irving, Gerald Du Maurier,
Anthony Hope, Richard Harding Davis
and Prince "Ragtime," the great Hindoc
cricket player.
The sun., 1900-05-10
! REPUBLICANS EVERY WHERE PRAISE M'kIN[EY.
taes of Connecticut Illinois and Maryland Stand by Inc Cmei
Executive and Elect National
Delegates.
GO TO PHILADELPHIA UNRESTRICTED

Cnarlcs county; eX-Alayor William l..
AIaster, Baltimore city; cX-Comptroller
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Dorchester
county.
The electors at large selected by the
convention were: James Il. Hooper of
Baltimore city and Henry NJ. McCul-
Tough of Cecil county.
The platform warmly indorses the ad-
ministration of President Mckinley, both
at home and abroad, condemns trusts
and arraigns the local Democracy upon
charges of corruption and misgovern-
mpnt.
The sun., 1900-05-10
Why the Oxy-HydrOgen
Company injunction suit is
not under the control of the
CITY Solicitor
EXPLOSION JACKsON's.
Sawdust Bin ExpIodes and Roof is
Blown OFF.

An explosion occurred in the sawdust
hin at the plant of the Jackson 4 Sharp
Company shortly after 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
There was loud report. A sheet iron
roof was blown off by the force of the ex-
plosion.
The explosion was followed by burst
of flames. The company's own fire
brigade at once got to work on the fire
and extinguished it without the as
sistance of the city firemen.
The loss was estimated at 5000 which
is covered by insurance.
1t is thought that the explosion was
caused by spontaneous combustion.
The sun., 1900-05-10
In orpbans' Court Yesterday.

Yesterday Resident judge Spruance
heard argument in Orphans Court. Al
order of publication was made Tor ID.
heirs at law OF Isaac a. Shadd to appear
aud show cause why an order shVuiu n,'
oe made for the sale of his real estate T.
oav debts. FL z,beth S. Anderson wa
appointed guardian of Charles A. Kelley
The sun., 1900-05-10
Adjourned to Friday.

The hearing of testimony in the An.
thony Thielman will case was continued
yesterday morning before Probate Judge
Crossan. At noon adjournment was
taken to Friday morning. George W.
Parvin, John H. Hutton, Antonio Fee
and George H. Houseman were the wit
nesses examined yesterday. They were
called by Mrs. Birdie Hart, who seeks to
have the will set aside.
The sun., 1900-05-10
Enjoying Country Life.

Howard L. and Leon I. Lyors, two
sons of Officer q. w. Lyons, are spend
iug May week in the country with their
grandmother, who resides near New
port. From reports which have reached
this city the boys are enjoying them
selves immensely, being tanned by the
sun and getting up muscle in country
sports. There is also report of eome
fine fishing being done by them.
The sun., 1900-05-10
STRUCK BY A CAR.
Horse and Wagon Run Into by Il
Trolley Car and Man Injured.

While.Willard Collins, residing at the
northeast corner of Twenty-ninlh and
Market streets, was turning out of the
railroad track in front of his home with
his horse and wagon, about 7.45 o'clock
last evening, car No. 9O4 OF the VII
mington and Chester line collided with
the wagon.
and injured. The wagon and harness
we're badly broken. The horse escaped
injury. ..;ss ;,.o hi,
home and DR.. E. G. Shortlidge sum,
moned. 1t was found that Collins hao
been injured internally.
The sun., 1900-05-10
KNIGHTS TO RECEIVE.
Santa Maria Council will Open New
Hall on May 81.

Santa Maria Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, will observe the opening of their
new hall, at Tenth and King streets, by
giving an elaborate dress reception. Tie
function will be held on the evening of
May 81, and invitations are soon to be
issued
Prominent knights from all sections Of
the East are expected to attend, in ad-
dtion to mem bers of the order and their
friends in this city. Supreme Knight
Edward l.. Hearne Of Boston and the
other supreme officers are to be among
the guests of the evening.
The sun., 1900-05-10
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON.

Miss Anna Crook Becomes the Bride
ofDr. Theodore Becker.
Miss Anna Crook was married to DIR.
Theodore Becker at high neon yesterday
at the residence of her mother, Mrs. FL.
NJ. Pardee, at No. SOL Poplar street. The
ceremony wrs performed by the Rev.
James Grove, d. D., pastor OF Asbury
NJ. E. Church, in the presence of only
intimate friends of the families. The
parlor was tastefully decorated for the
occasion.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
a becoming gown of mode cloth, with
hat and gloves to match. Following the
ceremony there was a wedding break
fast, after which DIR. and Mrs. Becker
left on the l2.55 train for trip South.
They will be at home at Fifth and Pop
lar streets after ten days.
The sun., 1900-05-10
General Wilson to Return.

After weeks stay in Wilmington
Major General James II. Wilson and his
daughters will return to their home in
Cuba, where General Wilson is governor
and the duties OF his office require his
attention.
The sun., 1900-05-10
Putting New Screws in Bridge.

The machinist in charge of repairs to
Third street bridge had q new and larger
crew placed in the south end OF the
draw yesterday. Today the screw from
the north end of the bridge will be re-
moved and a new one put in.
The sun., 1900-05-10
Returning From the Philippines.

Smvrna, May 8 Roland w. Bell, s,r
# Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Bell, d
smyrna, who resigned his position
assistant paymaster in tie navy, STA
iioneh at Manila. to enter into the min
ing business in The Philippine Islands,
ha sald nut is interests there and is
njw enroute for hone.
The sun., 1900-05-10
Buffalo BilI's Advance.

An advance car Of Buffalo, Bills Con-
gres of Rougl' kuris, WHO are to show
in this city OF, ..! Is, sprht 'yesteiGay
Wilnlngt ( t,it Fa," 1t
vas in charg'' n e; ~, = a
'nrps of - AZ - 81" - inner
the Clayton
The sun., 1900-05-10

In whose interests the
Oxy-HydrOgen Gas Com
pany's case, pending before
the Chancellor is held up by
the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors.
The sun., 1900-05-10
Illinois Republicans.

\ Peoria, Ills, May 9.-After the Re
publican state convention was called TO
order the committee on credentials an
nounced that it had reached an agree
ment and reported in favor of seating Il
majority of the contesting Cullom dele
gates. The report was adopted without
Opposition. The committee on perma-
nent organization reported for permanent
chairman former Governor Joseph w.
Fifer. The report was adopted, and the
permanent officers were elected by ac-
camatiun.
The platform as read by Congressman
Hopkins, after reatfiuming the principles
/ of the platform adopted by the Republic
an convention in 1896 and calling atten-
tiun to the prosperous condition of the
country under the wise, busincSsllke and
patriotic administration of President Nc
kinley," proceeds
We congratulate the people of the
country on the enactment into law of the
currency hill which provides the gold
standard as the monetary unit of value
Financial discussions no longer disturb
the business conditions of our people, and
all business transactions have been placed
on Il basis that inSures protection to capi
tai and encouliI cement to the employ
ment of lahor.' The platform further
says:
I'VE favor such legislation as will de
81 Astroy all unlawful combinations of capi
,4tal formed for the purpose of limitin;
y production or increasing the price o
4 manufactured products. All aggrega
tions of capital formed for this purpos
are detrimental To the hest interests o
8 trade and hostile TO the laborng people.
The sun., 1900-05-10
MARRIED 81 YEARS.
Long Welded Life of DIR. and Mrs.
Henry Garrett.

Last Sunday marked the 54th ami
versary of DIR. and Mrs. Henry Garrett's
wedding. The event was happily and
appropriately celebrated by dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Garrett.
Those who dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett were: Mr.. and MIS-. Charles G.
Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garrett,
Mrs. Mary S. Garrett. DR.. and Mrs.
William Il. Garrett, DR.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace II. Darlington, DIR. Henry Garrett,
Jr.
The sun., 1900-05-10
Visiting During May Week.

Csrinne E., Oldest daughter of MIR.
md Mrs. William I. Blest, is spending
,he May week vacation with her uncle,
Oscar E. FRANKIE, OF 7S4 Lexington strt ct,
PHILADELPHIA.
The sun., 1900-05-10
Ei,e Companies, Returns.

All OF the FIRE companies with the ex-
ept on of the Water Witch, had up to
asst night made retarns f ;thes election
;lr chief to the. .ci cler =
The sun., 1900-05-10

Who pays the attorney
fees OF Messrs. Hilles and
Spruann. O unset for the
Street al Il >ewer Directors
in the GXy-HydrOgen case?