davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21
Mine Warming Notice.

To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that he MaripOss
with machinery thereoa), orc Plata, Wedge
aud Goldsmith mines, situated ia Todd Basin
WallApai mining dstricr, Mohave county, Ari
znaa are under boad To parties working the
same, and that neither the said mines nor tht
owners thereof viii be responsible for any
labor or debts contracted, or injuries sustained
by any employer or vmploye ia the operation
OF sand mining properly; that all operatives en-
gage la such service at their own risk aud thai
no debt Is valid again t said miniug claims.
Nv, GERRITT.
KiugmRn, Dec. Is, lsp
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21
Aluhare County asliner,
Published Every Saturday.
BY SMITH & SAWYER.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year, strictly In advance, 8 00$
Six months, IS
Three months 90
Advertising rates on application.

The body of William Mckinley, the
"Best Beloved" president, was con
signed to the tomb at Canton, Ohio,
Thursday last. Throughout the land
memorial services we're held aud a
people bowed down in sorrow and grief
paid tribute to the memory of a great
good man gone to his earthly rest.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21
Warning Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoScERN:
Notice is hereby given that the tailings At
the mill OF the Arizona a New England Con
soidated mining company are being treated
under contract and that the public are hereby
warned that the said owner, the Arizona & New
England Consolidated mining company, will
not be responsible for any debts contracted nor
injuries sustained by any contractor or
employe in operating any plant in the treat.
ment OF said tailings, and that no contractor or
employe is the agent of the company for any
purpose whatever
ARIZONA NEW ENGLAND CON. NJ. CO,
G. r. LoNGFELLow,
Asst. Treas.
First insertion Sept. IL 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21


The tax levy in this county for 1901
Is outrageous and no tale of woe that
can be put up by the board of super
visors or their minions will convince
the people that there is not something
wrong with the inside workings OF that
office. The piling up Of tax has been
no trouble to the board and they go
right on piling 1t up. The care Of the
INDECENT sick the last quarter has been
nearly 1,70s and this account has been
growing bigger and bigger. The loose.
ness of this one item alone is enough
to convince the ordinary man that the
su upervisors are incompetent. A little
story told by the district attorney the
other day is illustrative of the method
of keeping indigents: While on visit
to an outside town he was standing in
a store when an INDECENT came in aud
asked the storekeeper for dollar,
which was given. DESTROYS of learn
ing how the storekeeper got re-
fund of the money advanced In this
way he asked the question and received
the reply that "the board of snpervis-
ors allowed l5s per month for the care
OF the INDECENT and II this amount was
drawn in goods or cash 1t was all right
and IL the full amount was not drawn
it was all right anyway, or in othes
words the storekeeper got the fifteen
dollars whether the amount was taken
up by the INDECENT or not. In this
sIipshod way thousands of dollars are
paid out of the county treasury and
the people have to pay the bills with
out murmur. Possibly they will con
time to do so, but we rather doubt the
proposition.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21

Notice IL hereby given that neither the lar
mine, situated Ia Nallapsi mining district
Mohave cOunty. Ar ZOna, nor the uIde rsiguec
owner will be responsible for any debts rou
traeted or labor performed by parties engaged
ia working "a d mine under lease and bond
W. A. l.. TARk
ManuelIto, New Mexico. Aug. a, ISsl
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21

To all whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Empire No
mine, situate In Wallapai mining district
Mohave county, Arizona. il under lease To par
ties working the same, and is the property OF
the undersigned, and that neither the mine nor
the owners thereof will be responsible for any
labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained
by any person or persons employed or working
on said property; and that no lessee or employe
Is the agent OF the owners for any purpose
whatever. and that all operatives and laborers
engage in such service at their own risk and
that no debt or claim Of debt is valid against
SAID mine or its owners. @. w. BEECHER
T. F. THOMPSON.
KinRman, Nov. ~ 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21
ROSS H. BLAKELY g. CO.,
RBSTRRCTORS

We are uow rersred 10 furnish full aud com.
plete Abstracts of Titles of lands. mines and
tOwu lots within Mohave county, Arizoua,
including records OF Probate aud District
Courts, Delinquent Tax and sheriff Sales.
ROSS II. BLAKELY, Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21

We will take county warrants at &c
cents for merchandise at cash prices.
KINGMAN MERCANTILE Co.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21
CALDWELL WRIGHT, clerk.

The Mineral Wealth publishes an
"odious comparison that is really obi
ous. II gives the expenditures of the
county of Mohave for the year 1884
com pared with that of 1900. The com
parison shows that in 1884 the county
expenses was something over 25,00Os,
while the expenses of 1900 was over
30,oO0s. The printing for the year 1884
cost the county the sum of l,392. l0s,
while that of 1900 cost the county
2,9l9 35s. This is one Of the odious
comparisons that does not compare
favorably for the heelers and the
heeled.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion Aug. 81. 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21

Dated Aug. IA, 1901.
First insertion Aug. l7th.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-21
Mine Warning Notice.

KingmRn. Dec. l9, Is v,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
KING THANKS HIS PEOPLE
Continued From First Page.)

in the Albert memorial chapel and
 placed 1t on gun carriage. In the
 meanwhile the queens company of l Grenadlers, drawn up in the quadran- gle, presented arms and wheeled into
 line, their rifle muzzles pointing to the
 rear, at the reverse, and, with SLOW, measured steps, marched towards the
 castle gate. At the head of the process
 sion was band playing Chopin's fun
 eral march. Slowly the cortege passed
 under the massive archway on the
 Long Walk, which was mass of black brilliantly edged with scarlet. Life
 guardsmen kept the crowds back. In place of the gun carriage was the same regalla which had attracted the eyes of millions since the march to the grave began at Osborne
 Close behind walked the king, Elm peror William and the duke of Con- naught, wearing dark military over coats and plumed cooked hats and lock- ing pale and careworn. In similar dull attire were the kings of Portugal and Belgium. All heads were bent. The blue and gray of the German princes redeemed the royal group from perfect sombreness of color. Behind these walked Queen Alexandra and the royal princesses, deeply yelled. The queen carried an umbrella, but the others had their hands folded. As the last trio of these yelled women passed out from the castle there came two boys dressed in bright tartan kits and velvet jackets. Between them was young girl, her fair, loose hair glittering against the crepe of her mourning. Two of these were children of Princess Henry of Bat tenberg and the other was little Prince Edward of York. His tiny legs could hardly keep pace even with the slow progress of the mourning band.
 The rear of the procession was brought up by the suites of the kings and princes, their varl- colored overcoats forming royal family and their rela- tives entered the burial place so dear to the late queen ranging themselves on each side of the coffin. The bishop of Winchester read the last part of the burial service, After further singing by the choir the benediction was given and, amid the privacy of this family tomb, the last farewells were said, the funeral came to an end, the mourners drove to the castle and the crowds dis persed.
 The dean said the collect, the choir broke forth into the anthem "The Face of Death is Turned Toward the Sun of Life, and, with hands stretched over the congregation, the bishop of Win chester pronounced the benediction.
 A. short, solemn, silence followed, broken by the sweet cadence of Stain- CTS Amen and then King Edward | and Emperor William, the visiting kings and the princes and the queen and the princesses filed before the bier and passed out to their carriages
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
THE KNICKERBOCKER GAMES.
Duffy, the Worlds Champion sprtnter,
 Meets His Waterloo.

New York, Feb 4.-Washington Del
 gado, tall, lanky athlete of the Young
 Mems Christian association defeated
 Arthur Duffy, the champion sprinter of
 two continents, at the games of the Knickerbocker Athletic club in Madi- son Square Garden to-night.The race in which the Georgetown sprinter met his Waterloo was sixty yards dash across the board floor of the garden It was special race. Ranged on the startling line by Duffy's side were six other runners known to possess great speed on board floor. Arthur Kent, of the Pastime Athletic club, was pick ed out by the athletic sharps to finish second to Duffy, but Delgado upset all calculations.
 When the pistol cracked Duffy and Kent were off like a team, Delgado this position until they had covered thirty yards. Then Delgado at fifty yards passed both his rivals and was still gaining. When he broke the tape yard separated him from Duffy, wko was a foot In front of Kent They ffr- ished in that order.
 The meeting was the third annual winter athletic carnival of the Knick- crbocker A. C. and brought together the fastest runners at all distances and the best jumpers in the country. Alexan- der Grant, representing the University of Pennsylvania, won the half-mile race from scratch
 There was an intercollegiate team re- lay race in which twelve collegians took part. Cornell, Columbia and the College of the City of New York each entered four of their speediest men. Cornell galloped off with it without trouble. Columbia was a poor second and the College of the City of New York secur- ed third.
 The last race of the night was a three- mile handicap. Gallagher, of Cornell, was on scratch, with Brady of the Xavier club, twenty seconds in front. T. J. Vogellus, of the Xavier club, had a forty seconds start. Houghton, of the Star A. C., started on the longest mark and won. M. J. McGarry, who started on the same mark with Vogel- Jus, was second. Vogellus was given third prize The other events were well contested and fast time was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

Let me say I have used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and can thoroughly recommend 1t for what it claims. Very truly (Rev.) H. W. Hathaway, Eliza beth, N J.
 I tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to all appearances am cured of catarrh. The terrible headaches from which l long suffered are gone.-W. J. Hitchcock late Major U. s. Vol. and A. A. Gen, Buffalo, N. Y.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 60 cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
under the new constitution:
 president-Pierc N Welch

under the new constitution:
 President-Pierce N. Welch.
 Vice president-Professo Frank K. Sanders.
 Recording secretary-W. K. Kirsch- ner. .ra... AI
 Treasurer-R. I. Couch.
 A committee was appointed, consist ing of Henry G. Newton, Judge Liv- ingston w. Cleaveland and the general secretary William G. Lotze, to draft bylaws which are to be adopted at the next meeting.
 The meeting last night was adjourn ed to next Monday night, at which im- portant business will be discussed. This business will consist in appointing a board of trustees to take special charge of the affairs of the new association building now being erected on Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
4 JoLLY sLEIGHING PARTY.
Drove to Morris Cove With a Big Sleigh
 and Four Horses Last Night.

and Four Horses Last Night.
 One of the first sleighing parties of the season was that last evening by State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald and wife and party of friends. They left the city about 8 o'clock last evening in a large barge sleigh drawn by tour horses and drove to Morris Cove. The horses were equipped with strings of bells and the members of the party carried tin horns with which they woke the echoes along the route. Altogether it was a real old fashioned sleigh ride and a very Jolly party. The destination was Gillern & Quinn's Morris Cove hotel, where fine pleasant evening was passed with music pleasant evening was passed with music and singing. The party returned to the city about midnight The members were MT and Mrs. James H. Macdonald, pr. and Mrs. I.awton, pr. Grove, Miss Macdonald, Mrs. Croffut, Miss Peterson, Miss Austin, Mrs. Barnes, MT. Norman. Mrs. Florence Macdonald. MT. and Mrs. Lum and MT. Hoadley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Polrs Wonderland Thcater.

The Royles gave their delightful comedy, Captain Impotence" to a large audience at Polls last night and many hearty laughs showed the appre- ciation of its numerous witty hits. The little play Is very attractive with it's air of military life and ts army garb, and the story well developed on the possibility of an old and crusty father succumbing to the blandishments of dashing widow, and thereby clearing the obstacles in the courtship of his daughter and the young captain against which he is particularly set. The trick is accomplished very cleverly by the irrepressible captain with the assist ance of the aforesaid dashing widow, and double match is the result. MT. Royle as Captain Shields and Mrs. Royle as the Widow Trigg were ex- ceedingly good. Their support is ex- cellent. Hines and Remington in their new sketch, Miss Platter of Patterson" made hit. It is string of clever talk and Representations of well known stage types, Miss Remington being par ticularly adept in that direction. Ed. Reynard the ventriloquist, gave a solidly good exhibition of ventriloquism with a display of mannikins that was numerous and ingenious. Bessie Lamb, the jolly coon shouter, Jeannette and Shaw, Caswell and Arnold, Roger and Belle Dolan the Helstons and Thomas and Alten complete the olio. Prices matinee 10 and 20 cents. evening 10 20 and 90 cents, ladies at matinee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
CHIEF ,JTJsTICE MARSHALL.

A fine reproduction of St. Memin's fla nous portrait of the great Chief Justice is on exhibition at Cutters Art Store. The original is a crayon taken in 1908, when the Chief Justice was at the ze- nth of his powers, in the fifty-third year of his age. Gentlemen of the le- gal profession as well as others interest ed in art are invited to see this interest ing picture.
 f4 2t EVARTS CUTLER co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
MATHEMATICS AT YALE.

Change Made in the Annual F'reshman
 Competition Last Night.
 At meeting of the Yale mathemati- cal faculty held last evening 1t was de- cided to make the examinations for the annual freshman competition in mathe- matics the same as the competition for year.
 It was also decided to give the exam ination in plane and spherical geometry in March, and the examination in trig- onometry in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Bad Fire fin Boston,

Boston, Mass, Feb. 5.-The Boston this mornig to a wicked looking blaze in the upper stories of the First Ma tional Bank building, r State elreet, opposite the Old State house. The jan itor's wife and son were taken uncon- scious from the building. The damage will be heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
DEATH OF AMOS GILBERT, OF
 FAIR HAVEN

Amos Gilbert, an old resident of New Haven, died Saturday at his residence, No. 403 Lenox street, Fair Haven, aged eighty-fve years. He died childess, leaving a widow. He had been an in- valid since about ten years ago, when he broke his hip from a fall. At that time he retired from business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Photographic and Cable Notes.

Sebastopol, Feb. 4.-Dispatches received here say that the four Boers who escaped from q British ship at Colombo. Ceylon, sought refuge on board the Russian vessel Emerson, whose passengers received them enthusiastically. The return movement of Russian soldiers from China continues steadily. Sivtv-five officers and 2,Soo men arrived on the Theodosia yesterday.
 The Hague Feb 4.-Numerous royal per sonages are arriving at The Hague to at tend the wedding of Queen Wilhelmina and Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin Her majesty, attended by the queen moth CT and Duke Henry, met Grand Duke Vlad- tmir of Russia, his daughter, Grand Duchess Helene and his son Grand Duke Boris at the railway station this afternoon
 New York. Feb. 4-John Ram. who was arrested week ago charged with selling horseflesh in his butchership in this city was arraigned in the police court to-day and sentenced to pay q fine of $1O0, or stand committed for thirty days in jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
SAIVTATI GLASS

A small but choice selection of this famous Venetian glass just received at Cutters Art Store. There are about fifty pieces ordered from the samples exhibited in the Paris Exposition. Noth- ing could be more beautiful or refined for wedding presents. f5 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Collections for the schools in We.

Collections for the schools in Vest vile are considered in this statement, deposited in the County bank to the credit of F. G. Anthony, collector.
 The collections for Westville were $12.S55.75
 It covers arrears of taxes from 1889 to 1901, and all collections were made between January l. 1900, and January 1, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

Leopold Simons, of Simons & Co.,, of Church street, has purchased a lot at the corner of Whitney avenue and Will low street and will in the near future erect an elegant residence thereon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORSN
Of Y. M. c. A. Elected Officers Last
 Evening.

The first meeting of the new board of directors of the Young Mems Chris tian association was held last night, and the following officers were elected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

To cure cold quckly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
DEATHS.

Died, in this city, February g. Edward Elbridge Salisbury. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Quotations of Active Bonds.

ltcpIitSu by ooouy, MCiIelluu Co., Bankers and Brokers, 37 Rroadway, New York, and 31 Center Street, New Haven.
 Bid. Asked. At, At TTop. Top s. Ee Ee gen gen 1osH 1o3a Central Ky of N. J. mtg. .... l09 10Jn Central J. c. 5s. .123 12SB Chic, R. l. X Pacific ext. 5s. .1O9h 1IO Chesa. & Ohio gen 4 2-3s. .... .1OBh 107 Fl Erie IL 1st con; prior line 4s.. 95N s7A Mo. Kan. X Texas 1st mtg .. 97 s71a Mo, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg As 79 7ah Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s.. ..... 94 % N. l., Ont. Vest gen mtg is 107 1O7h N. Y.,. Sus. & West. gen mtg 5s 1041s 1O5 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg. .105H 105M Nor. Pacific gen lien As. 70X Il Oregon Short Line 5s.. 11S Phila; X Reading gen mtg 4s.. 94M 941a Rio Grande < West. 1st mtg As 99N 100 Southern Ky lst con. g 5s. ..115 115A St. Louis X S'west. 1st mtg 5s 9S5s 90 Texas X Pacific list mtg 5s. ... .1l7 11S Union Pacihc 4s ...,.... 106H 108h Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg g As. .119 12O Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s. .t10 1f0M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

New York Cotton Exchange, Reported over private wire by Ii. c. Friedman & Co, Bankers and Brokers. 10 Wall Street. New York. New Haven Office, 7o3 Chapel Street. Norman AZ Tanner Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
COLLECTOR ANTHONY
Reports Collections of $1,413,2 3,241.59 Dur
 ing the Year 1900.

Controller Rowe has made public Tax Collector Anthony's report of the taxes collected last year. The recapltulatlon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
,t1On. 0UdlS UII SdIe 5Oc, 75c, s1, $1.5O.
 Grand Opera House. 1,,rroJ1 hoe still apntI r

MT. Bunnell has still another $15o show at popular prices, the attractloil being ''Lost River" which opened at the Grand opera house last night to a large audience, despite the storm. This is the piece which made such a hit at the Hyperion early this season. The scenery at the Grand is duplicate of the original sets, including the three trained racing horses and the flock of sheep. Among the principal scenes in the piece are the bicycle race in the first act, the arrival of the heroine on horseback in the third act and her ar rival in a country farm wagon at the dance, and the performance of typi- cal country orchestra, which was excel lent. There Is no 'end of exciting real ism in all the acts and the audience last night was laud in its applause and the entire company responded to repeat ed encores.
 There is enough pleasing comedy to make the performance most enjoyable throughout. A quartette composed of F. P. Cahill, J. w. Nelson, E. T. Mock and w. T. Oswald sing a number of very pleasing songs and they introduce them in most acceptable manner The company is an excellent one and in cludes a number of we'll known and popular people. The heroine is played in an excellent manner by Viola Rand, and Hallett Thompson as the hero did excellent work. Johnnie Hoey as Bus ter made much of the comedy role and he was ably accepted by Charlotte Eve lett Harry F. Adams did most ex- ceIlent bit of character work as the villain Dwight Allen was also accept able. Ella Robertson was excellent as Grandma Gates. Helen Corlett was ex- cellent as Gladys Middleton and made much of the part.
 There are a number of mechanical ef- fects which deserve special mention. The performance will be repeated this and to- morrow nights, with matinee to- morrow. It is a first-class attraction and the prices remain the same. There has already been large sale of tick cts.
 What promises to be one of the most enjoyable events of the present theatri- cal season begins next Thursday night with the opening here at the Grand opera house of the George w. Wilson company's engagement. MT. Wilson, whose engagement here last year was a most successful one, returns to us this season surrounded by an entirely new company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
DEATH OF PROFESSOR SALIs-

Professor Edward Elbridge Salisbury died at an early hour this morning at his home, 237 Church street. He was in his eighty-sixth year.