davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the oregon mine
situated in Wallapai mining district, Mohavt
county Arizona IL under lease TO parties work
ing the same and that neither the mine nor
the owner thereof will be responsible for any
labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained
by any leSsees or their employees in working
said property; and that no lessee or emplOye
is the agent OF the owner for any purpose, anc
that all operatives engage in such service al
their own risk, and that no debt or claim Of
debt is valid against said mining claim or it,
owner. W. &. BISHOP.
Kingman, June 30, 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27
To whom IL may concern:

To whom II may concern;
Notice is hereby given that neither the under
signed owner nor the Gold Road, Gold Line OF
Billy Bryan mining claims, situate in San
Francisco mining district. Mohave county, Ari
zona will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the parties working the same under bond
nor will said mines or the the owner thereof be
responsible for any injury sustained by any EN-
debts within or without Mohave county.
JOSE JERKS.
KINGMAN AUGUST 20 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice l. hereby given that neither the TarI
niue, situated in hallApsi mining district
MOhGve county. Ar 1oua, nor the undersigned
owner will be responsible for any debts con
trseUed or labor performed by parties engaged
ia working "a q miue under lease aud bOud
". A, l.. TARk.
Manuellto. New Mexico. Aug. q, lsgl
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom IL may concern
Notice is hereby given that neither the under.
signed owner nor the Gold Road Gold Line OF
Billy Bryan mining claims situate in san Fran
cisco mining district. MOhaye county. Arizona.
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the parties working the same under bond; nor
will said mines or the owner thereof be respOn
sible for any injury sustained by any employer
or emplOye in the operation Of said mining
claim. HENRY LONIN.
Kingman, September LIST. 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27
G. W. BEECHER,
HOWARD w. kEMPER.
(seal)
(seal)

Territory OF Arizona,
County of Mohave, 49,
Before me, John p Feeny, County Recorder
in and for Mohave county Aforesaid, on this day
personally appeared G. w. Beecher and How.
ard W. Kcmper, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged TO me that they
executed the same for the purpose and consid
Grafton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office this
eighteenth day Of September, A. ID. 1900.
JNO. u. FEENY,
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27
Mine Warning Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the Silver and
Big Bethel mining claims, situated in Todd
Basin, MallApAl mining district MOhave conn.
ty, Arizona, are under bond to parties working
the same sud that neither said property nnI
undersigned Owner will be responsible for an!
labor performed. nor debts contracted, or in
juries sustained by employer or emplOye IL
the op, ration OF said mining property that ali
operatives engage la such service at their own
risk aud that no leUt t. valid against said
mining claims. JAMES MULLIGAN.
Kingman, ATiZn IA, Oc 2i, 1899
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27

4 No one but the President of this com 4
L pany is authorized TO contract debts in 4
4 our name. Nor will we be responsible 4
4 for any debts contracted by any one in 4
4 our employ.
KINlMAN MER co 4
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27

Territory of Arizona,
County of MOhave, '''
|, JnO. p. Feeny, County Recorder, in and for
the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the within instrument was filed
for record at - minutes past o'clock a. IN. on
this 10Th day Of September, A. ID. 1900 and
duly recorded in book No. one OF interpretations
records Of Mohave county, Arizona, at pages
23S ct seq.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year above written.
(seaD JSo. p. FEENY,
County Recorder.
Recorders ofice,
Kingman Mohave county, Arizona.
Filed and recorded at the request Of Howard
Kemper at ~ minutes past O'Clock "a. m. Sep.
tember 18th, 4. ID. 1900 in book No one OF
interpretations at pages 23s ct seq.
JNo. =. FEENY, County Recorder
Territory OF Arizona, 60
| County of Mohave, '''
| !, Jno. =. Feeny, Recorder OF MohGve county
! territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy OF Articles
OF Incorporation Of the kinRman Oh and Min
ing Company, and Of the endorsement there
upon with the original records of the same OF
file in this office and that the same are cOrrec
transcripts therefrom and Of the whole Of saiC
original records.
Witness my hand and the seal of said ofic
this 18th day of September, A. d. 1900.
[seall JNo. =. FEENY,
Recorder OF Mohave County.
First insertion Sept. % 1900
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27
Mine Warming Notice.

KINGMAN MER. co.
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion Sept, Is, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27
CATTLE FRak0S.
CuNARD 4 KNIGHr.
J. Ii. JOHNSON.

Range-Mud Springs. Sacramento Valley.
POstoffice address-Miueral Park. Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1900-10-27

KTNGMAN, AUGUST 20. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13
PUPILS RECITAL.
Interesting Musical Event at
the Studio Of MI. William
HarknesS Arnold.

The private studio of Mr.. William
Hardness Arnold was again the scene of
a delightful event last evening, which
called out "A large number OF people. 1t
was Mr.. Arnold's "first pupils recital"
and a most enjoyable and meritorious
performance was listened 10, the program
being as follows:
A Hearts Whisper. Picolomini. Miss
Holt; The Land of Dreams, Shepperd.
Miss Scattergood: The Message. Blumen-
thai Mr.. jacques: Who is Sylvia? Schu-
bert, Miss ingalls,; Leaving, Yet Loving,
Marzials. Mr.. Pearsoni lhe Mercy-Seat,
Leo, Miss Willard; Dainty Davie, Gil
christ, Miss Morse: The Armorers Song,
from Robin Hood, DeKoven. Mr.. Carln; !;
The Singing in Gods Acre. Jordan, Miss
Whipple: Salve Maria, Mercadante, Miss
OLeary; So Fair and Pure. Dennee, Mr.
Mcleod: Allah, Chadwick, Miss Hin;
I'm wearin' ava, Foote, Mr.. Robb; Glory
to Thee. Gounod. Miss Foster; A Wood
land Sersnade, Mascheroni. Mr.. Alverson;
Oh. Wandring Wind, Needham. Miss
Fisher; Ailsa Mine, Newton. Mr.. Lenz
NV Name is Where the Heather Blooms
DeKoven Miss Baker.
Among those present at the recital were
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Field, Miss
Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. " Mann
Miss Mowry, MIR. John Cummings, Miss
Margaret Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence G. Hamilton. Mr.. Howard h Hey
don. Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Morgan. Rev
Mr.. Jones, Mrs. George A. Holbrook,
Miss Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Prestwich. Mrs. Angela Mulvey Hutchin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13
SUES FOR LIBEL.
Mrs. Hall Doesn't Like Re-
marks Of Alleged Funny Man
About HaT Restaurant.

Eliza p. Hall. who has been In the
restaurant business In this city for some
time, has sued the Providence journal
Publishing company to recover 5000 for
alleged libel
Remarks considered amusing were
made in the papers turned out by the
Journal Company about the New York.
New Haven and Hartford company and
the resiaurant in its new station I'm this
city. Mrs. lIall had charge Of the res
taurant.
Mrs Hall complains ot an invidlous
comparison made of the restaurant con
Quoted by her with a night lunch cart
and also OF statements that the restau.
rant was @eak apology for two years
delay ana would be dissruce TO a min
INK town
inc funny man on the paper referred
70 said tramps and those accustomed 10
unciean and disagreeable places to eat
IN might 60 there a second time bur no
one else would. These statements Nys
hall said did her business irreparnble
injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13
COUPONS P|L|NC
UP VERY RAPIDLY.
Heavy Number Of Votes Received for
Popular Pastors YesteFday--AN Of
the Leaders Make Big Increases.

Is fourth, with 3s5l Next on the lisr
comes Rev. Arthur M. Aucock OF All
Saints Memorial, with 3522
Rev. Edward Hoiyoke OF Calvary Bap-
tist church Is well up I'm the column, with
2o45, while Rev. James M Presley Of
tongdon street Baptist, with an increase
of 1903. has total 10 date OF 1899
Then comes Rev. :. NJ. Dick of the
Mathewson street NJ. a. church, who has
lles, while Rev. II. S. Moore OF Asbury
Memorial has an Increase OF 81. bringing
his figures up 20 1851. a good increase was
made yesterday by Rev. Herbert G. Dana
of the Churcn of the Ascension. 207 new
coupons being added to his credit, and he
now mas 69S.
Other good increases made yesterday
were by Rev. NJ. s. McCord, Broadway
United Presbyterian, increase 2J6. total
;ST; Rev. w. G.. Seleck, Church Of the
Mediator, increase 1852. total 2lS Rev Fr.
Tennan. st. Marys. Pawtucket, Increase
500, total 3l9.
Other changes made were Father
O'Donnell, st. Michaels church. 400, Rev.
s. A. Blaisdell Elmwood avenue Baptist,
rs: Rev. +. B. cunz. Germaa Evangelical
Lutheran mission, ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13
Claims There Was No Ground
for His Removal,
Collector Gill Retorts That McCri||is
Was Untruthfu|, Dishonest and De-
prayed in Personal Character.

police know about the matter and the
district attorney was also acquainted
with A.
Collector of internal revenue, James ID.
GIN, was seen in regard 20 the state
ment OF MIR. MeCrllis to the effect that
the charges preferred against him by the
collector were false. Mr.. Gill Substantial
ed the statement printed in this morning s
papers, and in reiterating the stand he
has taken iD the matter gave out the fol-
lowing
"In relation Ia the statement purport-
ing TO come from friends OF McCrillis at
Lawrence. 10 the effect that politics Is
at the bottom OF the charges against Dir.
McCrillis and the cause OF his removal,
rather than any dishonesty or irregulari-
~ on his part. and that suit for 6am-
ages will very likely follow. ! will say
that his dismissal was wholly on account
Of his untruthfulness. dishonesty, per-
sona habits and depraved character and
not because OF any promises made or
broken or work done or not done. on his
part, for or against any aspirant for Of
flee or for reelection, and I did not give
TO Congressman Knox or Mr. McCrilis
any letter authorizing McCrillis to- per-
form any duties for Mr. Knox or for any
one else.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13
CONGRESS OF THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
Large Gathering at the First Session
in Grace Church--Address by
Bishop Potter.

The Goth annual congress Of the Episco-
pal church of the United states opened in
Grace church, corner OF Westminster and
Mathewson streets. at half past 10
o clock this morning Al that hour the
church was nearly filled with men and
women, the former largely predominant
ing. There were present, OF course, many
OF the Episcopal clergy and laymen, not
only of this city and state, but from
New York Boston and many other places.
Seated In the chancel OF the church at
ter OF New York and McNickar of the
Rhode Island diocese, also Rev. Dg.
Rousmanicre, rector of Grace church,
Rey. Arthur NJ. Aucock, rector OF All
Saints church, and several others.
The session was presided over by
Bishop McNickar and consisted, for the
Hfst parr, ur II portion of the regular
Morning Prayer" service, the choir OF
the church rendering the musical portion
OF the'same.
Upon the conclusion Of the season of
prayer Bishop Henry Goldman Potter deli
ivered brief yet most Impressive SER
mon from the words OF st. Paul: II pray
that your love may abound yet more and
more. In all knowledge aud In all judg-
ment"
In beginning, Bishop Potter called at
tention TO the peculiar condition of life
in Rome, At the time the apostle spoke
these words TO his followers
The speaker dwelt upon the especially
hard conditions by which Paul was sur
rounded, at this time, 80 near the close
of his earthly labors. and pointed out
the fact of the deep Significance OF the
wOrds-''that your love may abound vet
more aud more"
by clear analysis. Bishop Potter
brought out the spiritual meaning OF the
love which WAS enpha sized by the APOSTLE
Paul In the words of the text. IN this
connection. he spoke OF the danger ~
love unquaiifed by intelligent dlscrjuina-
ton. and also the danger of unIut teliiueut
devotion OF disciples 10 a leader
when a man has pinned his faith "a
some particular follower he has reached
one OF the most dangerous points possibls
In his life" declared the hishop
Love must abound more and more IL,
all knowledge and IN all Judgment. thar
- TO say, discrimination" continued tbs
speaker. Brethren. II IL be necessary
that our love shall abound in all kpoSgf.
edge ana discrimination. III Is pre-erni.
nently necessary that this knowledge and
discrimination shall abound I'm love
80, AS lovers OF the truth, as disciples q,
me light our minds must be touched
nrst OF all, by spirit OF love OF God
and his creatures"
Al this point Bishop Potter called M.
tcntion 20 what he specified as grow
ing note OF cynicism." n certain paraly,
sis OF spiritual enthusiasm" which 4.
believed was creeping into the churches
In conclusion. ne said.
Brethren, whatever We shall say aur
Ing the three days OF this convention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13

Lawrence. Mass. Nov la-Ransom +,
McCriiis formerly United States consul
AT Bilbao. Spain, who was last week dis
missed from the office Of deputy collector
of Internal revenue In this district by
Collector James u. Gill denies the
charges OF dishonesty brought against
him.
McCiillls says that the collectors
charges are untrue in every particular
and challenges Mr. Gin 10 show that ne
owes the government a cent.
III Mr. Gil can prove thar | owe the
government anything said Mr.. Mccril-
lis. II VIII pay the amount al once. /
am sure he cannot show where ] owe the
government single penny"
The ex-dppnty collector says the first
he knew Of any charge against him Was
when he received Collector Gill's letter
OF dismissal lie thinks that politics Is
the real couse OF his removal and that
he is being prosecuted 10 hide soInething
else,
Regarding a case in Hayerhill, where
woman says she paid $40 TO McCriliis as
revenue tax for which no satisfaction
was obtained he says an attempt was
made to blaekmail him, The Hayerhill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13
CAPT. Nat
And HIS
DESIGN.
New Defender VIII Not Be Like
Columbia Block Model
is Finished.

The block model for the defender OF 1901
OF Bristol. has SO notified the members of
the New York Yacht club syndicate, who
have the matter OF selecting a builder in
hand
1t is said that the younger OF the veal
thy yachtsmen. who have been In the
habit OF visiting the Herreshoff shops all
summer with their 70-footers, have all
along been aware that the new design
would be "a change from the Columbia,
the defending yacht Of 1899.
Some OF the elements which went TO
make up the 7o-footers have entered into
the new model. and IL is thought there
will be greater speed in consequences
1t is said that Capt Nat has profited az
much. in fact. from the construction Of
the 7o-footers this year as he did fron
the building OF the to-footers the year be.
fore the Columbia was turned out.
During the late summer season, when
there was a hull In the shops. Capt. Nat
made a miniature model Of a 90-footer.
lie had guessed during August. when the
British yachtsmen came 10 Newport TO
see the races between the 70-footers, that
Sir Thomas Upton would come over In
1901 after the America cup.
lie expects that the Englishmen will
profit some by what they witnessed at
Newport the past season, but he says
there is some difference i'm just looking at
a yacht sail and building her and know
ing how she is put together
Since the challenge arrived to confirm
the suspicious of Capt Nat. the small
model has been fully developed. and some
of the lines have been made finer.
Drawings have also been completed, and
IL Is expected that the defender will be
started before long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13
NEGRO BURGLAR.
Tries TO Use (hIOIOfarm AMI
Then Strikes Woman With
a SIung Shot,

Chicago. Nov. i3.--A negro burglar
forced his way TO the apartments OF Mrs.
Orrin w. Potter, wife of the millionaire
steel manufacturer and banker at her
home. l30 Lake Shore Drive shortly after
| O'Clock this morning and when discov-
cred in the act of applying a sponge, sat-
urated with chloroform TO the nostrils
OF his victim, struck her fierce blow on
the head with "A slung shot.
The shock OF the blow rendered Mrs.
Potter unconscious and the doctors fear
that she may not recover.
Mr. Potter was asleep In a room adjoin-
ing that OF his wife, but he was not
awakened until the robber had COM
manded his daughters TO remain silent.
He jumped from his bed and reached the
down stairs hall just as the man jumped
through the door TO the ground.
The Misses Margaret and Bessie Potter
heard their mothers screams for help
and rushed TO her bed chamber Being
confronted by the robber they fled into
the street. Subsequently they returned
TO the house, called physician for their
mother and notified the police of what
had happened.
This is the second burglary in the Pot
ter residence since last spring In April
last porch climbers secured $4,000 in dia-
monds and jewelry.
This morning the intruder was fright
-er1ed AWAY before-he had secured any
thing. IL IL thought the burglar knew
the surroundings and that he had an ac-
complice, who waited on the outside in
order to give warning of any danger.
When the police arrived they found
Mrs Potter still unconscious. Blood was
stfeaming from her head and by the side
OF the bed was found small bottle on
which was a chloroform label. The po-
lice believe they have an important clew
In the label on the bottle, az they hope
TO get definite description of the man
who purchased the drug. Miss Margaret
Potter was overcome by the shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13
Only Twelve Years Old, but
sha Saves Two Children.
she DID NOT LOSE HER HEAD.
LivlaIa Irwin, Another Heroine, Also Saved
N Invalid, but Almost Lost Her Own
Life 10 The Attempt.

New York. Nov. l3.--Alga Heslin, IL
years old, Little Mother. amid the eK-
element OF tenement house fire, tucked
her little brother under one arm, her
baby sister under the other, and labori-
ousiy climbed the stairs and ladder TO the
roof.
The Heslins, father, mother and three
children, Aiga. Hobson and Flora, live on
the fourth floor of No. 10 Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Heslin went out to shop leaving
Alga In charge Of Hobson, lS months old,
and Flora. two weeks old. Fire started In
Prager's clothing store. on the first floor
People. on the two lower floors got into
the street by the stairs. Those above were
shut of by the smoke and flame, Alga
ran into the hallway and saw the others
wildly dashing for the roof, but she didn't
follow.
Hurryins back to the rooms she lifted
the baby from the cradle and, hooking
her free arm around Hobsons waist,
started up the stairs, the smoke almost
choking her.
From the top floor she had TO climb
ladder to the roof She started with both
children, but they were too heavy. Leav-
ing Hobson at the foot OF the ladder she
climbed TO the top with Flora and laid
her on the roof Then she went back and
brought up her brother
Taking up both children again she
crossed the roof To NO. 'Vo Ientn avenue,
and taking one child at a time climbed
down the ladder into the house and took
both babies into the rooms OF one OF the
families there
STILL ANOTHER HEROINE.
The fire also developed another hero
inc. Lavinia Irwin, twenty-five years
old. of Rutherford, n. j., was nursing
Annie Tipping, thirty years old, on the
fourth floor.
Friends visiting the sick woman scat
tered i'm panic. Miss Irwin remained and
tried to- carry the sick woman 10 the
front of the house.
The task was too much, but she man
aged TO get her into the kitchen close to
the rear fire escape. and then climbed
down the ladders 10 summon aid.
Frank Hecker. a machinist, of No. 524
West FIftieth street. and Miss Irwin were
trying to get the invalid down the escape
when "A fireman appeared and relieved
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-13
WITHOUT
FOOD FOR
TEN DAYS
Hungry, SIsep|ess and AIons,
Anderson Faithfully Tended
His Beacon on Sound.

New York, Nov. l3.-Ole Anderson, the
keeper Of the Orient light, on Plum ISL
and, in the sound. has proved himself
hero. Deserted by his assistant, alone
and unaided. he tended the light for 10
days, working night and day during that
long stretch.
His provisions ran short, and to his suf-
ferings from lack of rest were added the
poignant pangs of hunger. lie was al
most fainting from weakness when help
came TO him.
The light is one OF the mos; important
on the coast. Anderson knew that when
he began his long vigil there IN n.s work
in the lighthouse he was al ied by Fer
renee Riordan. but Riordan took ihe only
boat and rowed ashore one week ago iast
Thursday
He has not been seen since, and TO
trace Of him or Of the boat has been
found.
To keep the lights burning required the
entire attention Of one man d,.tIng the
night, and II was days work 10 re
pare them for lighting. BY taking turns
the two men had managed TO get sur
hcient rest.
When Riordan deserted the entire work
fell on Anderson. lie manfully should
cred the task. for he had no other choice.
lie knew. too, that a severe penalty vas
attached 90 the wlful dessrrion of n
lighthouse. but Il was not fear of the law
that impelled the faithful kecDer. lle
realized that on him depended the safe
~ of the numerous vessels passing all
along the sound. and he stuck 10 his w1k
until exhaustion caused him TO staggsr
as he made his rounds.
When his provisions ran short he re-
versed the American flag and hoi sted IL
lover the lighthouse, but none of ,he pass
ing vessels took the least notice of IL.
IL was not until last Sunday afternoon
that farmer strolling along the beach
of the mainland saw the flag with the
union down. He procured boat and
rowed out 10 the lighthouse. Anderson,
when he saw him coming, fell OH his
knees in thanksgiving.
Two men were sent out 10 Plum Gut
island with provisions a little later. and
after Anderson had instructed them in
the care Of the lights he fell into a sound
slumber.
What became of Riordan is a complete
mystery 1t is feared that he was
drowned.