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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18

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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
Better than Medicine
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via the Magnificent
Sunset Limited. u
AND A WINTER
SOJ0URN IN
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Mf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-18
IS ladies' $3.50 suits-=opening price, $3.75

Pring Suits of allwool Ioths newest box fronts
all iZeth0I ouRhly
where this city to sp,
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Democratic Candidates.

Last Tuesday the democrats Of this
county by convention, placed in the
field ticket that is In no respect much
better nor much worse than many
tickets heretofore placed before the
people. While it has several excep-
tionally strong, capable men it has
many whose ability is open to serious
question. Several of the candidates
have been tried and have not given
the satisfaction that the public could
have desired. OF the legislative ticket
the public probably knows far more
than we about the men composing it.
Mr.. Burns is pleasant, affable gentle,
man and we believe has the ability to
make good lawmaker. He has been
in this county for a year or two past
and has followed the very honorable
pursuit of mining.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

To an uninterested observer many
ludicrous features cropped up in the
democratic convention last Tuesday
In voting for delegates to the terri.
torial convention one of the delegates
cast a ballot for the first nine names
ION the Scanlou ticket" Mr.. st.
Charles, one of the tellers, unblush.
ingly picked up another ballot and
read off nine names, stating that "this
is the ballot he wants to VOTE" although
Mr.. Scanlon's name was on tickets
with all sorts of combinations. w. f.
Frost was admitted As delegate from
Maynard by the vote of the convention.
While a question was under discussion
and vote was about to be taken a
delegate moved to reconsider the ques-
tion of seating Frost. The chair ruled
the motion out of order. A numb of
delegates wanted to talk on the subject
at once and st. Charles renewed the
motion, claiming that as he had not
voted on the original motion he was
strictly in order. While the question
was being debated Frost withdrew from
the convention amid cheers from the
galleries. w. f. Falder had been on
the Colorado river for the past three
weeks and had just arrived in King
man. Some one said he had been
elected to represent Cedar in the con-
vention aud, although he had no Gre
dentials, he was admitted. After the
organization of the convention John
Eshom came along with credentials as
the duly elected and accredited dele.
gate from Cedar, but he was told that
like the pardon, he came too late.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

Notice is hereby given, that at a reg
ular meeting of the board of super
visors Of Mohave county, Arizona, held
at their office on the 5th day of April,
1900, it was ordered that a re registra-
ton of all the voters of Mohave county,
Arizona, be made. Register closes Oc-
tober II, 1900.
Act No. 81, twentieth legislative as
sembly.
Sec. |. mo recorder, justice of the
peace, or any other officer authorized
to register electors in any of the coun-
ties of the territory of Arizona, shall
register or take the affidavit for the
purpose of re-registration of any cleo
tor within this territory, unless such
person desiring to be registered shall
produce and exhibit to the registering
officer receipt showing that he has
paid a poll tax for the year in which he
is registering.
Sec. 2. This act shall not apply to
any person who is by law exempt from
the payment of a 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-
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 (lOOS)
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. 7.
First publication May 5, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

kean st. Charles puts forth the poor
recommendation of being the editor of
Our Mineral Wealth, as the one earth.
ly reason why he should be given leg.
iSla,ive honors by the people of this
county. Now Kean St. Charles is quite
Ii rustler and in many respects not "a
bad sort of fellow, but he has too lit
I lie regard for the opinions of others
aud by far too radical in his views to
endear himself to our people.
Henry Lovin, the shrievalty candi-
date, l. most assaredly strong and
capable man and in the Office of under
sheriff for two years past has given
thorough satisfaction.
Hugh l., Dickson, who is the nomi.
nee for district attorney, is a bright
young man, but of his knowledge of
law we cannot speak. He has been
resident of the county for year or
more and, while handicapped by the
loss Of both hands, has made an hon.
orable living.
John P. Feeny, who has been nomi-
mated to succeed himself as recorder,
is one of the most capable men that
Office has ever had.
Thomas McNeely, for treasurer, is a
miner from Mineral Park. He is one
Of those honorable gentlemen whose
integrity is beyond question and we
believe he has the business ability to
make good officer.
Judge Logan has been in the office
of probate Judge for years and the peo-
pie have passed judgment on him so
often that it would be unwise for Us
to express an opinion contrary to theirs
even had we one.
The office Of supervisor having the
guardianship of the revenue deriving
machinery of the county government
should be placed in the hands of only
thorough going business men. Now,
while no one questions the honor and
iu'esiity VI tut iiuuilnees iOT Iuls Ol-
fee can it be said that they have the
necessary business ability and training
that the duties of the office demand?
j. III. johnson aud William A. Neal are
wa, mhearted. generous men and have
scores of friends throughout the coun-
ty who will undoubtedly give them a
strong and hearty support, but the
fact remains that their life training has
not been such as to fit them for the
of the big wholesale business
of the county. We say this advisedly,
having only the warmest regard for
both men, whom we regard as two of
Mohave county's best citizens.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

Mohave county should elect to of.
flee this fall men who have the highes t
order of business ability. The voter
should not be tricked by the cry Of
the opposition that rival candidates are
in league with Mark Hanna and all
that kind of rot. If the man, no mat
ter on which ticket he ia, is thoroughly
capable, give him your vote. The gold
bug business is simply dug up every
two years for political effect and should
fool no one. Vote for the capable men
and use your own Judgment regarding
the candidates views on national is
sues.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08


John o. Dunbar, of the Gazette may
we'll feel proud of his victory over the
Mills Faris Wilson crowd In Mari.
copa county. Smiths victory in Mar.
icopa is something marvellous when
the facts are understood. Smith had
opposed to him the territorial organi.
zation, the county organization, the
young mems democratic club, the
Pheuix democratic committee and
even the police force. but he won
hands down. Mark is vote getter and
4 brilliant orator. In Congress he will
father the statehood bill and when our
glorious commonwealth Is admitted
to the great galaxy of states he will
represent Us in the senate Of the
United States.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
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. ii. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Mine Warning Notice.

To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that neither the under.
signed owner nor the Gold Road, Gold Line or
Billy Bryan mining claims, situate in Ssn
iran frahclsS0 mining district. Mohave county, Ari.
ed by the parties working the same under bond
nor VIII said mines or the the owner thereof he
responsible for any injury sustained by any EN-.
ing claims; notice is also given that oa mi, ~
debts within or without Mohave county. w
KrNou,S ,,,,v.. % - JOSE JERIs.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Work in Progress in New Mexieo's Gold
Camp.

In conversation with William jerks,
general manager of the Golden Cochiti
Tunnel Company, who came in few
days ago from Bland, it was learned
that the work of driving the tunnel
was being carried forward as rapidly
as possible with eight men. lndica-
tions from the development so far are
all that could be asked by the most
sanguine. Mr.. jerks faith in the fu-
ture of the district is unbounded.
Hardy three years have passed since
the settlement Of the great case, which
so long interferred with operations in
the Cochiti district, aud since that
time while no large amount of money
has been paid by any one of the num-
erous mining properties in the district,
many of these properties have been
developed to point at which they can
be called mines. The Albemarle has
reached the depth of 800 feet and has,
besides fine cyanide plant of large
capacity, an electric plant at Madrid
and line for the transmission of power
and light, fine hoisting machinery, ETC.,
hundreds of thousands of tons of good
grade ore blocked out. The Navajo
has run a tunnel 900 feet to tap their
vein at the depth of about 800 feet.
The Washington, Iron King, Crown
Point, Union and many Others have
had large development, and because of
the immense size of the ore bodies are
all destined to become great mines.
The latest undertaking of importance
in the famous Cochiti is the running
of the tunnel mentioned above, which
is intended to tap the very center of
the district at great depth, and act as
common carrier in bringing to the
surface all ore from deep workings at
a much less figure than would be re-
quireS .hoist it. As ell as tunnel
!. ! ! J: !: ] !: 1: !. !: !.
prog Sn, 5sis is ais kertain to be
Under On Aud ssM of Mr.. jerks
the best fesMkAIll be attained, as he
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

TEA GARDEN DRIPs is sugar syrup
of highest quality. Once used-always
wanted. Deliciously sweet, makes taffy
candy to perfection. Manufactured
by Pacific Coast Syrup Co. 7O7-7l9
Sansome St., San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
REPUBLICAN TERRIFIC
RIAL CONVENTION.

HEADQUARTERS RkPUBLrcAN TERRITORIAL CES
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
Tucson, Arizona. August q 1900
To the Republican Party Of Arizona;
A convention Of delegate, of the Republican
party of the Territory OF Arizona Is hereby
called to meet in the city of Phoenix, at 10
O'Clock a. m on September oath, 1900, for the
following purposes:
LIST. The nomination OF delegate to con-
gress.
2nd. The selection of a territorial republi-
can central committee.
Srd. The tran ,action of such OF Ter business
may properly rome before Il.
The basis OF rep esentation wi be one dele
gate for each ifty votes aud for every fraction
of votes over twenty-five cast for Hon. Alex. o.
Brodie for dele, ate to congress in November.
1898; therefore the represe tatioI will be as
follows:
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Mine Warming Notice.

To Whom 1t MBy Concern:
Notice is given that the Greer ..nnet mine
situated In Union Basin, Wallapai mining dis
trict, Mohave county, Arizona. is under lease
and bond TO parties working the same and ina,
neither said property nor the owner thereoi
viii be responsible for any labor performed OF
ployer or employe in the operation OF said
mine, That all operatives engage in such seTy
ice at their own risk and that no debt is valid
against said mining claim. F.S DENNIS
Kingman, May 18th 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
'IE VOTE. NO DEL.

Total number Of delegates ............ l47
Proxies will be recognized only when pre-
sented by a voter who is resident OF the
county from which the same is issued.
All railroads have been asked TO make a re-
duced rate for this convention ana II no such
rate is in force when delegates leave for the
convention. they should take receipts for
money paid aud the matter can probably be
arranged at Phoenix for returning free.
full attendance of delegates is earnestly
desired, as well as the presence of representa-
tive republicans from every part Of the terrific
ry. CHAs. X. DRAKE
J. KNOX CoRBETT, Chairman.
Secretary.
First insertion September LIST, 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Total
Total

Coconino, Pima, Maricopa, Yuma,
Santa Cruz and Cochise with 70 votes
have been instructed for Smith, while
IT from Graham, 6 from Gila, 5 from
Pinal, are openly for Smith. Wilson
has instructed delegations from Yava-
pal, Apache and Navajo, with "A votes
and 7 from Gila, 8 from Mohave, and
2 from Cochise. Smith has majority
of 38 in the convention and will prob.
ably be nominated by acclamation.
Hurrah for Mark.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

W. S. Adams, of jerome, has been
nominated by the Yavapai county dem
ocrats for Assem- blyman. Mr. Adams
will devote his energies in the next
legislature to the formation of new
county. Old Yavapai will soon be cut
down to a shadow, but such is the
march of civilization.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
MIharr C,uaty ANincr,
Published Every Saturday.
By SMITH & SAWYER.

Our neighbor down the street has
probably observed how our friend Ell.
lenwood stands in Cocouino county
He heads the Mark Smith delegation
from Coconino and his election was
not obtained by snbterfnge.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
SUM MMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, Territory OF Ari.
zona, in and for Mohaye County.
Cyrus d. Childers, plaintiff,
VS.
Clara Childers defendant.
Action brought In the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District OF the Territory OF
Arizona, in and for the County Of MohaVe, and
the complaint filed in said County Of Mohave,
in the once Of the Clerk Of said District Court
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, TO
CLARA CHILDERS,
Defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required 10
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court Of
the Fourth Judicial District OF the Territory
Of Arizona, In and for Mohave County and an
swer the complaint therein filed with the
Clerk OF this said court, at Kingman, in said
county, within ten days after the service upon
you OF this summons. II served in this said
County or il served out of this said County and
within this said Judicial District, then within
twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter, the time above
mentioned being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand ana the seal OF the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District, Territory OF Arizona, in and for
the County of Mohave, this 25th day OF
August, 1900. ROSS II. BLAKELY,
GsEALl Clerk Of said District Court
First insertion August 25, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
Congressional Fight,

The fight in Arizona for delegate to
congress between Mark Smith and
Frank Wilson is nearing an end and
Smith will be the winner. All the
counties have elected delegates and
the strength of the opposing csndi-
dates is sized up as follows:
IN
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08

is not only q thoroughly competent
man. but per haps more familiar with
the Cochiti than any one else.-Albu.
querque Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1900-09-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

First insertion September LIST, 1900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
LIFE's SORROW.

Was there ever a heart that knew no care.
But was always light and glad?
And sorrow never entered there,
That never lo1ged for mpa
Or suffered for Loves sake?
ThatsneveF throbbed with agony?
A, no. all hearts must ache.
Were there ever eyes that were always
bright,
Through the vista of long years2
That ever shone with joyous light,
Were never din with tears?
In which a look of usefulness,
And sadness never crept?
That always glowed with happiness?
All, no! all eyes have wept.
Were there ever lips that could smile all
ways,
And were never drawn and white?
Whose laughter frightened weary days,
Turned darkness into light?
That soothed the troubles heart 10 rest,
Whose every word was glad?
All, no. lrps never were so blest,
All have been drawn and sad.
oh, tender heart, had you never known
pain,
Sweet lips. had you smiled always.
Dear eyes had tears ne'er flowed like rain,
In Aprifs showery days,
You would not be so sweet, so dear,
So tender and so true,
Our aching hearts you could not cheer,
Had you not suffered. too.
Boston. e. MAUDE CoHoON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
DIR. TALMAGE TALKS
ABOUT HIS TRAVELS.
Special TO the Register.

Special TO the Register.
NEW YORK, October 27.-The Rev. T..
Dewitt Talmage, editor of the Christian
Herald. arrived in New York, Wednesday.
after six months of constant travel in Eu-
rope.
When seen at his hotel by our special
correspondent in New York, DR.. Talmage
was asked If Europeans ev:nce unusual n
terest in the present contest between Bry-
an and Mckinley.
In England. yes" replied the Doctor,
"and Britishers will be more than ever in
terested, now that their own fierce politi-
cal campaign is over. The contrast be-
tween a campaign here, and q campaign in
England. is the contrast between order
and chaos, between good nature and sur
illness. The contest just finished between
the candidates for seats in Parliament,
was a most wildly exciting event. The
best men in England were engaged in it.
But at nearly all the public meetings the
candidates, no matter which side they rep
resented, We're hooted and jeered at, and
in some cases driven from the platform.
TIL attack on Roosevelt in Colorado. wa.
a mere detail compared to the venomous
words that We're flung at the speakers,
and the disorder and violent breaking up
of meetings, in England. Men like Lord
George Hamilton were called liars and cow
ards in open meeting. and We're forcibly
prevented from finishing their speeches.
The night left Liverpool for Ireland,
eight political meetings were reported at
not one of which could the speakers get
the ears of the bowling, scoffing audience.
Every speaker that night was compelled
-, T. . - " .-1
simply to the newspaper press. Now in
America each party gives the speakers of
the opposing party, a chance. If an Amer
lean voter does not like the opposing plat
form he stays quietly away from the meet
ings, and hence the orderly, good-natured
audiences common to our political gath
erings.
AS for the feeling in Ireland. I found
that the people are more content there
than they have been for many years. The
Queens visit accomplished a wondrous
amount of good. There will be no open
disaffection among the Irish for a long
time to come, at least not on the old polit-
zeal grounds.
During my journey I found a complete
refutation of the saying that Shakespeare
puts into Anthony's mouth: The evil that
men do lives after them. but the good is
oft inferred with their bones l viii sim
ply give you two Illustrations Of the fact
that it is oft the good that men do lives
after them. In Swansea, in Wales, I
preached the 111th anniversary sermon in
the Countess of Huntington's church. The
Countess established this church IN 1889,
and died two years later. But still this
church and many others that she found
ed. selling her jewels in some instances
to provide the necessary funds, are doing
a grand and noble work. reaching out
to the masses and calling thousands into
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
Che Modern fable Of CYRIL the WeuldBe, Ue Got bis wb and mt One Filter the Show.

times, but he was Game and would
not be denied his share of the Loot.
BY the time Cyril was old enough to
smoke Egyptian Cigarettes without
getting dizzy Cyril's Governor had so
much Money that he could use it for
Glling Sofa Pillows and washing Win
COWS.
To a Young Man in the habit of buy
ing twenty-one Meal Checks for 1913
it would seem that Cyril should have
been very happy. The House was full
of Servants who tried to anticipate his
slightest Wish. He had Cameras and
Ponies and a gauzy Canopy over his
little Bed and more han a Gross of
Scarf Pins. He had obedient Tutors to
come to the House and try to pump
knowledge into him without any Eff
fort or his part. If he complained of
a Headache or was Peevish at the
Breakfast Table. his Mamma knew
there must be something wrong with
the City Air, so she would take him
under her Wing. and away they would
go to the Adirondacks or the Seashore
or Europe. Cyril had been to Europe
twice, and to prove that he was a
Bright Boy he could tell the name of
the Ship they had come back on, and
he knew that the Hotel in Paris began
with an r.
Although the Earth and the Fulness
thereof were laid in front of Cyril, and
although Papa applied the Squeeze to
the Little Fish every Day or two to get
more Funds with which to buy Tutors
and Automobiles FOR him, the Boy was
not Happy. He had no end of Trou-
BILE.
As an Example, Sometimes he would
work for an Hour to get his Bat-shap-
ed Ties just right. so the Ends would
Balance, and if he could not do 1t he
would feel Moody and Discouraged,
and Tears would come to his Eyes, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-10-28
CUBAN RATS
Are Three Feet Long, Weigh Efgh-
teen Pounds and arc Good to Eat.

Washington Spe. New York World.
The expedition sent to Cuba by the
Smithsonian Institution to collect strange
animate and plants has returned loaded
down with specimens and with tales OF adj
venture more strange than the freaks they
brought with them.
Rats of an edible sptcies-some three feet
long, including the tail. and weighing
eighteen pounds-were captured, but lone
were brought back to this country alive.
All were eaten by the hungry adventur-
ers. These rats-and the snakes on the is
land. none OF which are venomous-have
nearly all been eaten by the farnished Gu
bans and are very scarce.
Feroc;ous giant lizards Gguanas) We're
captured ard were brought back alive.
These lizards are also eaten by Cubans,
but the scientists passed them up"
Cuba has more than 30 species of bats.
and many. including white bats, We're cap
tured and viii be stuffed and added to the
Smithsonian collection. In capturing the
wh..e bats. IN a cave 100 feet underground,
where thousands were hiding, several or
the party were bitten.
Numerous snakes, scorpions, ta%rantulas,
giant spiders and huge dragon flies were
taken.
The collection is also enriched by many
native birds. some with brilliant plumage,
and numerous rare plants.