davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-16

Miss E>telle Reel, Superintendent
of all Indian scho ,ls ia the United
States, who was in Kingman a couple
Of months ago, is At work on bill to
be introduced in Congress having for
its object the compulsory education of
all Indian children. She is firmly Of
opinion that these wards of the uation
should be taught useful trades, to the
end that they may be able to earn
their own living.
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-16

County Treasurer Cornwall left
Monday for the Sandy to be gone a
few DAYS.
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-16

l.. Lutzinger went out to the new
gold strike at Little Meadows last
Sunday and. brought in several samples
of the rock. He and John Withers
own the extension of the Lovin Jeris
claim and have fine showing of ore.
The ore for the full length of the claim
horns well and assays show the pres
ence Of fifteen ounces in silver. The
Lovin shaft is down fifteen feet and in
sinking that depth several hundred
dollars have been taken out. The ore
from the shaft runs nine ounces gold
and fifteen ounces silver. The ledge
for several feet in width gave an assay
of, over one ounce in gold. The lode is
easy of access from the east side of the
range and is only about ten miles from
Yucca
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-16

Francis Warren Feeny, the seven
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
P. Feeny, died Monday morning after
lingering illness. The cause of death
was cerebel meningitis. The funeral
took place Monday evening, a long line
of carriages following the cortege to
the grave. The sorrowing parents have
the sympathy OF the whole community.
1t is reported that the contest filed
by NJ. Scanlan against the issuing of
patent to ID. H. Moffat Of the Center
aud Midway claims at White Hills, has
Just been decided in Mr.. Scanlon's fa-
vor by the commissioner of the general
land office at Washington. The case
was appealed from the Land Office at
Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-16

The people of blackberry and the
board of supervisors ought to aid in
the building of the wagon road from
the Adams lode to Scanlon's Ferry and
secure the hauling of all freights this
way. IL the Grand Guleh Company
hauls all ores aud freights to and from
blackberry it will mean the distribu-
ton of considerable money in that
town monthly. 1t will hurt nothing to
make the effort aud the Santa Fe Pa
citic railroad will aid The good work.
Get move on you, gentlemen.
George Defrance brought to the hos
pital Wednesday last young Charley
Hall, who while ont hunting Friday
last week, had his hand horribly man
gled by the bursting of his gun. The
explosion had torn IF the thumb of
the left hand and otherwise mangled
that member. The boys father had
dressed the wounded hand the best he
could, but it was thought that he had
better have the services of a. surgeon.
DIR. Ealy dressed the wound and eX-
pressed the opinion that he would be
able TO save the hand. The boy is
about fourteen years old.
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-16

II Is rumored that the Cellar Valley
mining company will begin active
operations on their property at Cedar
early in the fall. The Arnold mine,
owned by this company, is one of the
good propertie. of the Cedar country
aud ought to be heavy producer.
Miss Fannie Sawyer. sister of Miss
Minnie Sawyer of this office, was sd
mitted To the bar at Edna, Missouri,
last week. The local papers say she
passed most creditable examination
and was highly complimented by the
Judge aud member of the bar.
Mohave County miner., 1900-06-16

20 1.i0.A. A.hA.zA,t6.[a
To THE pu6LIo.
4 The MINER is not represented -
!, by agent or otherwise within or e
. without Mohave County. All y
orders issued on this Office are -
3 void. ~
Cocal and Personal.
W. Thompson is a Kingman visitor
this week.
The new minister will hold services
at the church tomorrow.
Miss Josie Eshom il visiting at the
Cienega ranch this week.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Wood has gone in to Los
Angeles for short vacation,
Miss Fannie Calfee was down from
blackberry on business this week.
Miss Stella Fisher, of Hack berry,
visited in Kingman few days this
week.
Lew Blakely left Thursday with a
load of supplies for the Midas Com
pany.
County Treasurer Cornwall left
Monday for the Sandy to be gone a
few days.
Mrs. j. r. Russell has returned to
Ringman from an extended visit ia
California.
Prof. E. q. Griswold was looking
over the Wallapai mines the first of
the week.
Mrs. o. u. Nj. Gaddis, who has been
laid up with rheumatism for three
weeks past, is now able to be up around
the house.
Johu Jackman brought in ton OF
ore from the Overland mine, in the
Wallspsi mountains, the first of the
week.
The Yucca Cyanide NJ. Il NJ. Com.
pany will probably resume operations
on the San Francisco mine about the
18th of July.
Harry Williams has accepted po
sitiou in the telegraph office at Needle.
aud G. W. Carpenter il, back in his old
place in kingman.
Jerome has sent an invitation to w
A. Clark to deliver the Grafton at ths
big ith Of July celebration which viii
be held there.
Wm. Larkin died at sundown last
night aud will be buried this afternoon
He has been resident of Mohav,
county several years.
A Yer Mehr came in on Monday
mornings train from Los Angeles
where he hal been for two weeks pas
looking after important business.
g. w. Beecher aud A. III. Smith, ac
companied by All oil expert from Lo
Angeles. left for the oil fields on th'
Colorado river Thursday last.
o. +. Kuencer, who has been survey
ing for the White HiIl., Company. fin
ished his work there and returned t.
kingman the first of the week.
Industrial Teacher Ewing took fiv'
Wallapai Indians to Phenix Thursda!
morning. They will finish their edu
cation in the Indian school at tha
place.
The board Of supervisors at thei
meeting this week had under consid
eration the question OF repairing tn
sheeptrail road through Union Pass
Final action on the matter was defer
red until their July meeting, intending
ln the meantime to obtain some def
mite Information as to the probabl
cost OF the work that will be required
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.
AT one time suffered from a sever
sprain of the ankle" says Geo. e. Cary
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va
After using several we'll recommends,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
NEW TOWNSHIP LAW.
Its Constitutionality Is Likely to Be
Decided in the Courts.

The new township law approved last
April by Governor Stone is already
brewing trouble, and it's constitution
ality is likely to be tested in the courts.
Under the provisions OF the new act
townships are divided into two classes.
Those having population of 300 or
over to the square mile are known as
townships Of the first class and are
70 be governed by five commissioners
instead of supervisors.
The new law. IL sustained. will make
a radical change in the government
Of townships and will put them practi-
cally on the basis of municipalities
Besides the five councilmen to be
chosen, are a town clerk, treasurer.
assessor and auditor. The township
commissioners have corporate pOMc,
and govern a township as councilmen
do city. They have power - grade
pave repair and light streets Il III higt-
ways. I" lay and curb sidewalks IN VIII
l,ce. establish "A system Of -.w'ry,
establish a police force fire depart
ment. build lockups, and have the
general power of municipality
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
INDUSTRIAL JOTTlNGS.
Report to the Eject That the 1ris
and Wyoming Valley Will Pen
sion It's Employees.

1t Is stated on what Is believed to bs
very reliable authority that in the near
future the Erie and Wyoming Valley
Railroad company proposes 70 pension
off an the men over C5 years OF age
who have been In the service OF the
company for a number Of years. It
Is believed that this Is the first Inn
portant step to be taken In the way
of reorga nlzing the working forces Of
the company.
There has been some few changes
since George Sladc became general
superintendent, which indicate that
something In the way of n icorganiza-
tion is contemplated. The Erie and
Wyoming company has on its roles a
number Of men who have passed s..
and who have been In the service Of
that or the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany for from twenty TO forty years.
When they are retired It will make
some important changes in all depart
ments Of the company's service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
RELIGIOUS


will be installed by committee of Wyo-
ming Chassis.
All Souls Universalist church. on
Pine street between Adams and Jeffer-
son avenues-Rcv. o. r. Beardsley.
pastor. residence 629 Adams avenue.
Morning service 1890; subject: TEST
and Result Of Discipleship:" evening
sermon 7.3O, subject: What Is the
Bible Meaning of Salvation?" Sunday
school after morning service. Mrs. S.
Benjamine, superintendent: Y. p. G. U.
meeting $50 p. m. subject: THE Scrip
tural Basis of the Larger Hope" Lead
er. A. J. Donley. while searching for
the truth, let us seek to be true" All
welcome.
United Evangelical church, Capouse
avenue--Rev. G. D. Moore. pastor. Sab
bath school 9.45 a. M: preaching 1923
a. m. and 7.30 y. M; Keystone League
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m; revival
services will be continued during the
week each evening at 7.30. A cordial
invitation Is extended to the public
to attend these services.
Adams Avenue chapel. New York
street-Rev. James Hughes, pastor,
will preach both morning and evening,
at 1890 and 7.30 o'clock Subjects, Sal
Christian Science in Harmony with the
Teachings Of the Bible?" Sabbath
school at p. m., Mr.. Chandler. super
intendent The Christian Endeavor
society will meet at 6i5 p. IN. A cor
dial invitation is given to all who de-
sire to attend these services.
Plymouth Congregational church.
Jackson street---Preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. f.. 4. Boyl. at 1890 a. m.
and : p. M: Sabbath school at IL
o'clock Sabbath school at Sherman
avenue at 2.15 y. m
First Christian church. North Main
avenue, Providence--Prea by the
pastor. Rev. r. w. Clymer. at II a. m.
and 7.3o p. NJ. Morning subject, "Paurs
Thunderbolt-(ialat In the even
ing the subject of the first series Of
sermons on sin" and Escape" will he
How We Fall into Sim Sunday
school at 10 a. m: Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. Of Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
First church. Christ Scientist. 5l9
Adams avenue-Sunday services 1880
a. m. 7.3O p. m. Subject: Mind"
Sunday school IL IN. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meetings at s o'clock.
The public Is most cordially invited TO
the services.
The Peoples Prohibition church.
Rev. Dr. Bird. pastor. On account OF
change of location there will he no
regular preaching. Services in Finn
chapel on Sabbath. We hope to secure
a place for next week. l.. Bird.
Chapel Mission, Hulbert's hall. III
Wyoming avenue--Preaching 1890
Evening subject: "The Foundation
Christian Endeavor society. 7.30 p. m
Good singing. James Wilson. leader
| All are welcome. Rev. J. H. Bell. pas
| tor.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-James G. Bail
ey will address the gospel meeting. w
| j. Long will give beautiful solo. All
| railroad people welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
Ex-PR1soNERs OF THE WAR
Meeting to Be Held in This City on
February 22.

The following circular has been is
sued with reference to the coming
meeting Of the Union eX-Prisoners of
War association:
Headquarters Of Union ex-Prisoners of
War Association, of Lackawanna
County.
Scranton. Pa. Feb. 4, 1900.
Dear Comrade: The executive COM
mittee have decided to hold the annual
meeting, banquet and campfire Of this
association on Thursday, February %,
1900.
The business meeting of the associa-
tion will be held i'm the post room Of
Lieutenant Ezra S. Griffin post. No.
139, Grand Army of the Republic. at 2
O'Clock D. m.
ment we have secured a large room Oh
the fourth floor of the Connell building
on Washington avenue.
Arrangements have been made with
the Women's Relief corps, No. 80, to
furnish the supper, which Is guaran-
tee that it will be all that can be de-
sired in that line. Supper will be
served at 5 o'clock. so that those from
a distance may have an opportunity to
amply enjoy the programme prepared
for their benefit and to take the early
trains for their homes.
Tickets for the banquet. seventy-hve
cents each.
The programme for the evening will
probably be as fine as any that We
have had the pleasure of listening to.
Bauer's band will furnish US with some
OF their finest selections. There will be
"reminiscences Of army life, prison life
and hospital life. etc.
This meeting will mark a generation
since the gates OF the Southern prisons
swung open to close no more. When
there returned to the homes and
friends In the North the shattered
wrecks Of those gallant boys In blue.
who preferrins death to dishonor. had
suffered untold hardships and priva-
tion In vilest bondage an military
necessity to end the desperate struggle
that for four years had astonished the
nations OF the world.
Each year the burdens OF age and the
return Of the crops sown In this des-
perate struggle become heavier and but
few more such reunions can be held,
except around our own firesides. Day
BY day our comrades are leaving " to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
This and That.

Hanley's restaurant ut the Lackaw-
anna avenue station Is undergoing re-
pairs and painters are at work decor
ating the interior.
A cab office and transfer station is
being erected in the main hallway at
the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern depot. A bureau Of information
will also be established.
Grant Ginter formerly Of Rockport.
has been appointed ticket agent ut
the West Lackawanna avenue station
pf the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, to succeed the late j. X. Hcinc.
The appointment was made on We'd
nesday and Mr.. Ginter began his
duties yesterday. II" will act Jointly
for the Ontario and Western and Gen.
trail railroads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
Canada Steel Company.

Application is to be made to tn,
Canadian parliament at the present
session for an act Incorporating the
of slS,00O,1O0. The promoters are T..
&. Hinckley. New York; \. c. Pew.
Toronto: +. II. Butte. Pittsburg. AMI
II. J. Hadincke, Kankakee, III.
The company intends TO erect works
at Welland and Port Arthur, Ont. The
ore for the smelters Is to be obtained
from the Westhull and Lake Superior
mines. About 1000 tons a day is to be
mined. Shipping is to be commenced
in June.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10

return no more. Comrades. shall we
not then, while We can--drop all other
business, and come together for a few
hours of song and story, to look in each
others eyes and feel the warm. true
grasp Of a comrades hand? Come with
your wives, your sons. your daughters,
and let us enjoy short season to-
gether.
Make It an object lesson for the
young men who are growing up to
sturdy manhood. what it is to suffer
and die for the flag Of our country.
You will find card enclosed. which
please fill out and return not later than
Tuesday. February 20.
Yours in F.. C.. and L..
Halsey Lathrop. Commander.
.Official: Ezra II. Ripple. Adjutant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10

She my face Is my fortune.
He-And the poor we have always with
so.-Public Opinion
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
Scarcity Of Cars.

Four thousand men AMI boys were
thrown idle Yesterday by the collicries
of the Mineral and Union Coal COM
panies being closed down owing 20
scarcity of cars. u Is expected work
will be resumed some time next week.
The cOllieries have been operated
steadily since last summer. During
the suspension extensive repairs will
be made at several of the collieries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
FUNERAL OF THOMAS DAVIS.
Services Were Conducted at the
Home and at st. Luke's Church.

The funeral of Thomas Davis yes
terlay took place from his home on Ca
pousc avenue. Services We're conduct
e,i both a. the home and at st. Luke s
church. Rev. Rogers Israel officiating.
The deceased was employed In the
Pine Brook mine and was "A member
of the Pine Brook Mine Accidental
Fund association which organizat ton
yesterday attended his funeral in a
body. Many handsome floral testi-
monials were in evidence, presented
by the members of the association and
other friends of the departed.
The pall-bcarers were William Gabe,
John Cole. Michael McHugh and JOS
eph Smith. while Philip McHugh. Da-
vid Richards and Anthony Dunleavy
were the fiower-bearers. All OF these
are members of the society. Inter-
ment was made in the Forest Hill cem-
etery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
D.. L. e. w. Board,

Following is the makeup OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
"The Least Hair
Casts a Shado4v. -

A single drop of poison
blood qviW. unless checked in
time. make the svhole impure.
Hoods Sarsaparlla Is the
great leader In blood purifiers.
4 casts no shadow. BOT brings sunshine
and health into every household.
Dyspepsia" -"F~ six months my sys.
tenn <oss out Of order e'ah ayspspsia and
impure blood. Spent lots of money n
vsat but AooSs SassspasalA cured me
Mroush!y." 9os. S. Zaaba. Genoa, Neb.
Eruptions ~ lad annoying e,up-
fions caused BY Impure blood. and physi.
CARS treatment faasd 10 bsnsM. Hoors
S~sapa,uA removed them and an No
longer annoyed" w. r. Aadsea.
Nafrona. Pa.
Ho11 Sa,1qpoa&
EzR2 gU
MeoAI Pills cure Mysg als, TIE sssArst.asing sn1
only seshssss y IN ~ Eee1l lassaPsrIls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10

Hoods pills cure Mysg als, TIE sslarstsaaans sn1
only eethslde u NIS W. Ees1I uSSS11sfIIIS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10


Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Saturday. Feb 10. 1900.
WILD CATS. SOUTH.
12. 30 n. MN. IIennigan.
a. nc. A. Townsend.
a. m.--F. +. Stevens. with A. Hopkins
men.
a. ms. Carmody.
9 a. NV. McAllster.
s Il. MI. +. stevens.
Q a. NIL. J. I.arkin.
10 a. m.-F. Wall.
ll.3O n. ma. +. Nullin.
1890 y. nj. J. Duffy.
y. MI. Ennis.
l.30 p. NC. Ludlow.
3 p MI. Nauman.
3 p. ma. J. Mcdonnell.
4.45 p. nj. Devinc.
AS y. me-. Van Flcit.
SUBMITS
q. M, north-G. Frounfelker.
~ ~. m. south-1I. Bush.
q y. m. south-M. Madiean.
FULLER.
10 a. m.-Peckins.
PUsHERs.
8 a. M, south-Barrett.
ll.30 a. m. south-M. Moran.
Z p. m.. south-M. Murphy.
10 p. m, south-C. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINE.
$50 p. m.-McGovern.
WILD CATS. NORTH.
9 a. m.. 9 engines-J. E. Master.
II n. m, 9 ergines-O. Randolph.
! p. m. engines-R. Castner.
p. m. engines-C. Kingsley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-10
''77'' '' -
"Breaks up"
COLDS
An Open Winter.

An open Winter is not without its ter
yors for those who do not use DR.. Hum
rhreys' Specifies. In the East wind turks
Grip and Colds ("broken up by "77D. In
the dampness rheumatism CTS Is the
cure). Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Weak
Stomach are especially prevalent in VIM
ter (c,ired by "I0D. Humphreys Speci-
iics furri ish n cure for each and every all
mcnt. All drug stores sell them. 25c. a
bottle.
We have few copies of Dr. Hum
phreys' Specific Manual Edition dc Luxe
white and gold--to send on request;
address
Humphreys Homcorath Medicine Co.,
Cor. william & John SITS. n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
No Reason for Describing 1t.

Chicago Chronicle.
Say, hustle down to the stock yards
right away" said the city editor to the
new reporter. There's fire down there.
1t may turn into something big; but even
If It doesn't we want a good little story
of 1t anyhow"
The new reporter shot out Of the door.
with perspiration starting at every pore.
The fire didn't turn out to be a great
confagration, so no more reporters were
sent down to the yards to take care OF
it. The city editor depended on his new
man for the story. But for come unac
countable reason the reporter failed 70
return to the office and the paper had to
go to press without the account of the
fire.
The next day about noon the new man
strolled leisurely into the office entirely
unprepared for the thunderstorm that
broke over his head as soon as the city
editor caught sight of him.
Say, what the dickens is the matter
with you. anyhow" said the editor
Why didn't you write UP that fire thai
told you tot"
Why gasped the youth, "there
wasn't any use to write it up; everybody
Was there ana saw it"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

nothing to be compared to the pfneapples
there. 1t is just the season for them,
and I was very sorry to come away on
that account. One thing we missed was
the Strawberries when they were in sea-
son here and the strawberry shortcake.
The pineapple was always cooked for des.
ert, and we invariably had guava paste
when 1t was in season and we were very
glad when that was past.
1.-The dinner was not very different from
the breakfast, though we always had
soup. There was black coffee at the
end, and the men smoked their cigar
cites. Every one drinks wine there,
and it is served when you make calls.
We had roasts once In a while, roast
goose or roast pig. The goat meat was
little strong, but 1T was not bad. The
butcher would come when we had roasts
and build a fire in the court and the ami
mails would be hung from sticks over it.
The whole life was very pleasant and I
hope to go back for another year."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
COST OF VARS WEAPONS
ONE OF THE HEAVIEST
EXPENSES
FIGURES OF CRIMEAN WAR
Eighty-Eight Million Bullets Wasted
Against a Hundred and Eighteen
Thousand That Carried
Death.

One Of the sources Of expense in war
may be described as "wastage" of mate
rial. In the bombardment of Alexandria,
between Z a. m. and 4:3O p. M, the Brit
ish fleet in a somewhat vigorous fashion
deposited 9,165 shells upon Egyptian soil
and about 300 Egyptians were killed. This
was undoubtedly good shooting in view of
the fact that it took the Germans, when
besieging Meziers In 1870, at the rate of
three and one-half shells a minute, 1884,
900 large projectiles to kill 300 people,
that Is to say, 64S shells head. and the
Beers, in the earlier stage Of the present
war, dumped $3.50 shells into Ladysmith
and only killed eight persons.
In the Crimean war the total number
of combatants was 1,46O.5OO. and they
fired 100000 shots, with the result that
1,945 soldiers were killed in battle and
66.397 died from their wounds; there
fore, to all intents and purposes, 1882
bullets found a billet and $751; 58 were
wasted
In the Franco-German war, where the