davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14

Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall, the Arizona
writer and poetess, has gone to Cali
fornia to take charge Of the editorial
department OF "The Land of Sunshine"
during the absence in the east of Mr..
Loomis. the editor. Miss Halls home
is at Dewey, Ariz., a distance Of four
teen miles from Prescott, where she
has spent the greater part OF her life.
Mr.. Loomis is one of the most success
ful magazine men in the southwest,
and in selecting Miss Hall to look af'
ter his magazine during his absence be
has paid high tribute to the business
as we'll MS the literary ability Of this
young lady, of whom Arizona may
justly feel proud. Miss Hall has beer
contributor to the leading magazines
for number of years and is slowly
but surely finding her way up the lad
der of fame.--Journal-M Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom IL May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that the Paymaster
and Victor mines, situated in Wallapai mining
district Mohave county, Arizona are under
bond TO parties working the same. AMI thai
neither the mines nor the owners thereof vii
be responsible for any labor or debt contracted
nor injuries sustained by any employer or EN-
ployees in working said property; and that nc
employer or employe is the agent OF the owner
for any pui pose, and that all operatives engag'
in such service at their own risk, and thai M
debt OF claim Of debt is valid against said min
ing claims OF their owners.
OWEN MCNEELY
WILLIAM BOHNE
Kingman, Arizona, July 5, 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14
Mine Warning Notice.
To WHOM 1T MAY ooscERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERH:
Notice is hereby given that the Primrose
mine situated In Wallapai mining district
Mohave county. Arizona, is under bond &c
parties working the same. and that neither the
mine nor the owners thereof will be responsi
bile for any labor or debt contracted. nor in
iuries sustained by any employer or employee.
In working said property; and that no EN-
pioyer or empioye is the agent OF the. owners
Tor any purpose and that all operatives en-
no debt or claim OF debt is valid against sait
mining claim or their owners.
GEORGE M. BOWERS,
G. f. BOWERS,
T. K. POLLOCK.
Sept o, 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14
Arizona g. Utah Ry.

Time Table in Eject Dec. 27, 1900,
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14
Mine Warning Notice.

Kingman. June q. 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14

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, Mohave 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 mininf
claim. HENRY LOVIN.
Kingman. September LIST. 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14

Have you sense of fnllness IN the
region of your stomach after eatIngg
II 20 you will be benefited by using
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They also cure belcbing and
sour stomach. They regulate the bow
els too. Price, 25 cents. Sold by H.
Fl. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Oregon mine
situated in Wallapai mining district, Mohave
county, Arizona, is 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 eInploye is the
agent OF the owner for any purpose, and that
ali operatives engage in such service at Their
own risk, and that no debt or claim OF debt Is
valid against said mining claim or its owner.
w. G. BISHOP.
Kingman, Arizona, April IL, 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14
A Juicy Steak

VIII entice an appetite in dyspeptic.
The Needles Market will supply the
people of Kingman with the juiciest
and tenderests meats, the finest game,
ham burg steaks and everything to be
found in first class shop.
Tuck Il BoNER.
If Needles. Sept. 8, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Tibucio
mine situated la Cedar Valley mining dis
trict Mohave county, Arizona, is under lease
To- parties working the same, and that neither
said property nor the owners thereof viii be
responsible for any labor performed or debts
contracted, or injuries sustained by employer
or employe in the opera ion OF said mine.
ihst all operatives engage in sucn service al
their own risk aud tn At debt Is valid against
said mining claim y. s DENNIS,
j. JEROME
Kfnpman June q 1901
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
WHITE HILLS Daily, except Sunday; dis
tance 2S miles; fare, 2.50S
ELpoRADo CANYoN-Monday Wednesday and
Friday; distance 81 miles; fare 81.
RIovILLE.-Monday and Friday; distance 66
miles; fare 81.
ST. THOMAS AND OvERToN. Monday and Fri.
day; distance SO and 96 miles, fare 75Os ana
S$
n. w. TARR, Superintendent.
s. b. McCoNNICo,
Vice President and General Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1901-09-14


Kingman Los
Thursday arriving Eingman Friday
a, IN,
OF
Of
this
Colorado
the Clin Dwellings Montezuma Wells Agatzed Bridge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
Pearson Potter Co., Ltd 92 Te haa S'e Msn 81


teal life 49, They are more often
resorted to as aids in ingenious at
tempts to make the constitution seem
to say what it does not, than with
view to make that instrument express
its real intent. All external aids, and
especially all arbitrary rules, applied
to instruments of the popular charac-
ter, are of very uncertain value; and
we do not regard it as out of place to
made use of with hesitation, and only
with much acircumspection." Cool. Con.
Lin, So, IS, 75 80, 101.
The primary and leading object of
article 40 is evidence tending to show
that the construction adopted in the
first year of the constitution is correct.
The mischief designed to be prevented
was the suspension of executive
government by the Governors death,
| absence from the State, or disability.
9 Congressional Record, Part /, Forty
sixth Cong, First Session, PIP. 1874
| 1S9. 273-2S5, 2S7-29S, S12-S25, 341-S55; 60
| n. H, $50. The prescribed remedy Is
| the duty of a substitute to act in cases
of necessity. The services OF sub
| stitute may be necessary when the
| Governors absence or disability is tenn
porary, as we'll as when 1T is perma-
neut. When there is an office to which
no one has a title, and which is III
| fact held by no one, there is a vacancy
Johnston VS.. Wilson, n. H, 2O2, 2o5'
| Mechem Pub. Officers, s. 127. In article
! 40, '.vacant, by reason of his death
absence from the State. or otherwise
has a broader Specification II due
weight is given to the evidential force
! of the primary and leading purpose
| that the executive work shall go on
! without interruption. An intermittent
vacancy, such as occurred IN the time
tof Governor Weare, may occur again
and the evils of an interregnum when
article 40 was intended to prevent are
not to be introduced by technical rea-
soning or arbitrary rules.
eff, from the imperfection of human
language. there should be serious
doubts respecting the extent of any
given power, "a the objects loi
which it was given shoulo
have great influence in the construc,'
ton" Gibbons VS.. Ogden, Wheal. = =
tS9. The general object of article :.
forbids a construction that Wou'
sometimes cripple the government anl
render it powerless in department II
which the public safety requires con-
slant readiness for action.
1T is proved by medical testimony
that the Governor is still in the phys
cal condition stated in his letter to ti'
Attorney General, and that his dlsapll
lily may be reasonably expected to las
few weeks, and perhaps lev
months 1t is proved by the testiinonS
of the Secretary of State and the otaS'
! Treasurer that there is executive pusf
ness demanding immediate attentio,l
and that the Governors duties shoui'
no longer remain unperformed: -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
GOVERNOR DOLE DISABLED
WITHIN MEANING OF LAW
Attorney General Says Secretary Henry E.
Cooper is the Lawful Acting Governor
of Hawaii

which has a right to fill vacancy, it
becomes complete, and the officer is
held to be no longer capable OF acting.
There is, in such a case. disability,
which may be lawfully supplied"
The case of the Attorney General VS..
Taggart, 66 N. H. 1862, is exactly in
point. The opinion of the court was
delivered by Chief Justice Doe, a great
jurist.
chair of the Governor is vacant, within
the meaning of the forty ninth article
of the constitution, when his perma-
nent or temporary disability and the
necessities of the public service require
his official duties to be performed by
a substitute The question of the eX-
istence of such a vacancy may be de-
termined on a petition for a mandamus
brought by the Attorney General"
The letter, upon which the petition
for mandamus to compel the Acting
Governor to perform the gubernatosiai
functions was based, was as follows:
Antrim, March 81, 1900
Daniel Barnard, Esq; Attorney Cen
eral.
Dear Sir-PleaSe take such steps as
you think necessary to cause the presi-
dent of the Senate to exercise the pow
ers of the office of the Governor during
| the vacancy caused by my illness. I
am not able to perform the duties of
my office, and the public service should
not suffer from my inability Very
truly yours,
D. H GOODELL.
/ The opinion of Chief Justice Doe is,
| in part, as follows: Whenever the
chair of the Governor shall become va
cant by reason of his death, absence
I from tha or OF
| dent of the Senate shall, during such
vacancy, have and exercise all the
powers and authorities which, by this
| constitution, the Governor is vested
with when personally present.; but
when the president of the Senate shall
exercise the office of Governor, he shall
not hold his office in the Senate
Const., art. 40. From 1884 to 1892. the
Governor (then styled the president OF
| the State of New Hampshire") was
president of the Senate Instead of his
present power of vetoing or approving
| bills passed by the Senate and House
he had "a vote equal with any other
| member" of the Senate, and also "a
casting vote in case of a tie" anc
when his Noffice was vacant, all his
| powers were exercised by 1.-THE senior
Senator" In fact, though not In name
the senior Senator was Lieutenant
Governor. as the president of the Sen
ate is now. When The constitution tool
effect, and the Legislature met for the
| Inauguration of the new government
June 2, 1884, Mesech Weare, the Cover
nor-elect, was unable to be present II
brief periods of his illness and alb
sence, in June, 1854, and February
1855, his duties were performed BY
Woodbury. Langdon, senior Senator
acting as Governor pro tenn. On boil
occasions Langdon presided In the Sen
ate by virtue of his position as Actins
Governor; and on the 9Th of June. 1874
as Acting Governor, he sat with the
council, and exercised the Governor.
\ power with the required advice and
consent of the councI) of signing war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

case being one II nEssli
directs the prslisn. d DE I
defendant) Esris sIscfaJ
until the GSVH7ar rsiaas \
The remainder he SftI
voted to a c01s.Eifen q q
whether malisnE "
Of procedure.
/ see no room taiais |
Sanford B. Dole s iDts' 4
within the meaning d th
or that, for the tine SelLs ]
vested with all d u: tIa'
sponsibilities Of bis ais
| have the hOndi = 3
great respect, your va. I
lilST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
NEW YORK REAL =

Nothing can give I 10,
idea of the vast stTaa y
population which sss " "
during the past slghiy'ls)
the wonaertsl difef''s \
values in certain parts I. 4
in the early part q y /
and now. For e1aaIE
property on lower s !. y 4
sold for nearly vi
hands ham in 1875 at a ~
, ,io 600 Other bui'dia
same neighborhood, M, mi
such valuations Is M
$1,000. are now Iai co.. ]
600. and ;S5o,m - "A
crease ere, being in s one u
a hundred-fOld Ins /.
ton might be ral .sa.. \
itation, if any y. ut MA
property valuation. .i n q
e ! RgA be larger re S ,7,I nl4I 4
uIation at the clog Ok, = u 1
five years. but we w "a
increase in the sa ~,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
Honolulu, H. t, May %, 1901.

Honolulu, H. T., May %, 1901.
To His Excellency Henry E. Cooper,
Acting Governor of the Territory of
Hawaii:
Sir-I have the honor, at your re-
quest, to submit the following opinion
as to whether you are Acting Governor
with all the powers, for the time being,
of Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
1t often happens that questions
which arise in the administration OF
public affairs are matters of public
opinion, in which reasons and legal au-
thorities, pro and con, must be con-
sidered. and a decision reached by
weighing one line of reasoning and au-
thority against another. In regard to
this matter 1 see absolutely no room
for difference of opinion, or for the
slightest doubt.
Your authority as Governor rests up
on section 20 of the Organic Act, which
| is as follows: That in case of the
| ity of the Governor, or his absence
| from the Territory, the Secretary shall
exercise and perform all the duties of
Governor during such vacancy, diSabil-
| ity or absence, or until another Gov
ernor is appointed and qualified" and
upon the following letter from Sanford
B. Dole, for the time-being ex-Gov-
ernor of the Territory.
! Executive Chamber, Territory of Ha-
waii.
! Honolulu, May II, 1901.
Honorable Henry e. Cooper, Secretary
! of the Territory of Hawaii, Honolu-
4u, H. T.:
Sir-Finding that the state of my
health does not permit a satisfactory
performance of my official duties, and
being advised by my physician that a
change to cooler locality with a COM
plete relief from work is imperative
for the restoration of my health, I re-
quest you, as Acting Governor, to as
sumo the powers and duties Of my Off
cial position until such time as I am
able to resume them.
I enclose, for your information, q
copy of the letter of DR.. c. B. Wood
referred to. Very respectfully,
SANFORD B. DOLE.
In State, etc, Tvs. City, of Newark, q
N. J. Law Rep, 1876, the Chief Justice
in rendering the opinion of the court
said (p. 1879: 1T is insisted that the
common council had no right to sub.
Stitutei otaSI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III LIZ
place of those who resigned. The sixth
section of the supplement (Acts of 1S49
p. 206), provides that, in case of the
death or disability of one or more OF
said commissioners it shall be Lawful
to supply the place so vacated. The
word disability, as here used, is, in my
opinion, extensive enough to cover, ant
was designed to cover, any cause which
prevented the commissioners from act
ing. No power could compel them tt
continue to act, if they thought prop
er to decline The right of resignfnt
an office or employment is UNIVERSAL!
recognized in our practice, and seems
Indispensable If accepted by a powe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
TOO GREAIa

Here" said The y q 4
and booklets, g .01r. "a
tons ton of winter ,, ias,l
pl Ths bank o1 k cas i.s,, II
back { k with a gs sur \
TAKE them 1i ssss y
one of the dirsc. ~ a
site sticking out to,ff.r :,
/ my books O''
away III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

! WHAT is ., I'M N
ENcE BETT yn1 nd 1
Who wITH0TIsgs rss|
PRACTICE A,, cl:o5 Law ~
| WANTS Want .AA N1 a
BUYS oUTRi'' v
CONF ~
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
ELkS' STREET FAIR.
Vcritable Carnival Week Is In Store
 For Birmingham.

While it will be worth while for every one to come to Birmingham during the Elks Street Fair week, beginning April f9 for the express purpose of seeing the carnival, there are many of the perma- nent attractions that they cannot afford to miss. Visitors should make 1t a point to see Birmingham and its industries
 Each and every day will be a distinct day in itself. The great floral parade, which will be the noble order of high car nival; children's day, which will be a grand feature; secret organizations day and military day will be features, and worth while coming 600 miles to see.
 A silver dime will poss you under the main arch to the street fair, and then be- gins the exhibit street, which will be one of the grandest sights ever seen in Birm- ingham. After strolling leisurely along and receiving souvenirs. a cup of choco- late and a few other things, which will fill market basket you can then ring for messenger to take it home and then enter the Midway. Upon entering the Midway you are surrounded with seven teen shows. The Elks voices will be heard Pass in and pee Roscoe. He eats them alive"; anothdr yelling "The girl with the auburn hair" and so on until you have received nb ore for your money than you saw at thb Worlds Fair.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
THE HIGH ALTAR
 ST, PAUL'S CHURCH
Partially Burned Together With
 Some Rich VeStmentS
DANGEROUS FIRE SUBDUED
Flames Start Behind Altar and Burn From Tabernacle Upward-lrrep-
 arabic Damage Done Church. Occurred After Service.

Fire in St. Paul's Catholic Church last night partially destroyed the high altar and entirely destroyed the richest vest ments belonging to the church.
 From about the top of the tabernacle upward the altar was entirely destroyed, and the vestments burned include some rare hand-painted and gold-adorned chasubles, the richest possessions of the ahar-service.
 One lost chasuble in particular, hand made and hand-painted by the Sisters of Charity at Emmitsburg, Md, and pre- sehted to the church about a year ago, was exceedingly rich and valuable.
 The fire was discovered by Dr. Jones of Fourth avenue about 10 o'clock, and he turned in the alarm. to which the fire department responded with almost in- credible speed, and saved the splendid church qf St. Pauls, built at a cost ex- ceeding s1G0.Co0. There was not a great deal of damage done by water from the fire engines.
 Father O'Reilly, the parish priest, was at St. Vincent's Hospital, and was sum- moned by telephone, and hurried to the scene of the fire. In the priests house adjoining the church were Father Downs, assistant priest, and Father Kennedy, priest of St. Anthony's Church. Ensley. They had with them the Right Rev. Ab- bot Menges of St. Bernard's, Cullman, who was awaiting the 1920 o'clock train for Memphis.
 From 7:9o o'clock till there had been services, including benediction, in the church, conducted by the Rev. Father Downs.
 Father O'Reilly who was seen by a reporter for the Age-Herald after the fire had been extlnguished, expressed the opinion that the fire, which clearly orig mated behind the altar, was caused by a live coal that had been dropped by ac- cident from the censer after the exposi- tion of the blassed sacrament at the ben ediction. In the censer specially prepared charcoal Is used and it appears that a live coal must have been dropped on the carpet.
 The damage to the altar, Father O'Reilly believed, was covered by an in- surance policy on the church. The altar cost 5000.
 The fire will not interfere with the reg ular services at the church.
 Father O'Rellly was characteristically cheerful after the fire. "Just think of it! we saved the church." he said.
 It has been always Father O'Reilly's custom to personally see that all was well in the church. after every service: but last night he was especially busy with choir practice in St. Paul's hall and oth- erwise, although he was, as usual, present in church during the service, and he did not make his customary tour of inspec- tion.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
MAJOR ANDERSON
 WILL STEP ASIDE
Tenders His Resignation as President of SouthernCIub.
 His Successor.

Maj. Frank Y. Anderson has rendered his resignation as president of the South ern Club, to take effect immediately, Or as soon as his successor can be elected This action on the part of Major Ander- son was taken because of his i'll health which prevents him taking the active in- terest in the club that he thinks the pres ident should take.
 The club meets tonight to consider oth- CT matters, and it is probable that his successor will then be elected. No cand- dates have so far been named for that place, but it is probable that there will be one or more before the meeting is called to order tonight
 Major Anderson has been president of the Southern Club for the past six or seven years, having been reelected every year except one without opposition.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
AMERICAN SOLDIERS PRAISED.
English Army Officers Say They are
 Best In the World.

London, March 15.-During the army es- inmates debate in the House today Lieut.-Col. Arthur Hamilton Lee. Con- servative, who was British military at tache with the United States army dur ing the Spanish-American war and sub sequently was military attache at the British embassy in Washington, said the American recruits in physique and intelli- gence were superior to any other troops in the world. He pointed out that the American term of service was only three years, with an option of re-enlistment, of which advantage is usually taken. He also emphasized the high pay of the American soldier and the fact that the rate was increased 20 per cent in time of war or when on service abroad. Lieut. Col. Lee supported the proposals of MT. Brodrick, the war secretary.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
GELDERS' RESTAURANT. Open XII Night.

ened mine on said property and taken the amount of coal sued for.
 The case of Or L. James vs. the Birm- ingham Railway and Electric Company went to the jury late yesterday alter noon, and a mistrial resulted.
 Plaintiff alleged that he was injured while getting off a car. the car starting too soon, throwing him to the ground.
 Court Items.
 A petition in bankruptcy was filed by Jack Martin.
 A marriage license was issued to James A. Johnson and Emma Parsons. M Juries have been discharged in the Criminal Court and court has adjourned until the first Monday in April.
 The Allowing deeds were fled: E. A. Hurley and husband to s. w. Whatfeld S-l4-0l 06so0. lots and 5, block g. Ware lands.
 T. T. Hillman and wife to P. c. and J. P. Yam, 1-17-0l. 5000; lots 21 and p, block 21D, Ensley.
 Kate Holt and husband to J. I. Will Hams, a-6-Ol. s14oo; lots 2s and "A block 22D, Ensley.
 Ensley Land Company to J. D. Mat lock, 1-19-01 s12oo; lots r to 20, block 1zF, Ensley.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
oWENToN COLLEGE.
Athletic Season Opens Up-Orators
 and Debaters Selected.

The athletic season has opened up in earnest with the boys at Owenton Col lege. Baseball has been the attraction every afternoon this week. The college promises to have a fifSt-class team. M. M Davidson has been elected manager. The captain has not yet been selected.
 The literary societies elected the partic- ipants for the commencement oratorical contest and champion debate yesterday. The result was as follows: Eumaneans- D. c. Botson, orator; o. B. Roper and W. M. Mcdonald, debaters; J. r. Clark, alternate debater; B. B. Glasgow, secre- tary; Z P. Shepherd and J. H. Wiggins, ushers. The Lees chose M. M. Davidson orator; R. o. Major and E. E. Elmer son, debaters. The exercises will occur Monday night, June 8.