davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

Miss Belle Mcguire is visiting friends
on the Big Sandy.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

The boiler at the Empire mine gave
out last Monday and the operators bad
to resort to the use of within until the
necessary repairs we're made. The
mine has good ore bodies in sight, al
though the old ore body has not yet
been reached.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

Thomas Ketchem, the train robber
known as "Black Jack" was hanged
yesterday afternoon at Clayton, New
Mexico. The drop was seven feet and
Ketchem being heavy man, his head
was severed as though by a guilotine.
The execution took place inside a
stockade and one hundred and fifty
people were witnesses to the shocking
affair. The body fell through the trap
and the blood spurted forth over
everything, the hooded head falling
off onto the ground. People hardened
to such sights, turned away sick and
faint.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

The Mineral Wealth is indulging in
its usual howl to divert public atten.
ton from the fact that it is getting
paid for its work for the democratic
ticket last fall by the county of Mo-
have. How long the people will stand
the payment of these election debts
is not problematical.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

j. r. Halsey, aud J. Z. Perry and
wife returned Monday last from Phe-
nix, where they attended the grand
lodge meeting and also the meeting of
the Rebekah grand lodge. They report
having been royalty entertained.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

Miss Josie Eshom, who has been in
Denver for year past, is again at her
home in Kingman. She is much i'm
pro we'd in health.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

A miner by the name of Robert
Smith was severely injured at the Min
nesota mine late last week He was
dumping buckets at the mine aud in
showing the car ont on the dump went
too far and went over the dump with
the car, breaking his arm and was
otherwise badly bruised.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

Miss Belle Mcguire is visiting friends
on the Big Sandy.
Miss Carrie Gross is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. o. f. Kuencer in Kingman.
Miss Maggie Grounds of blackberry,
visited friends in Kingman this week.
Miss Minnie Starkey has gone out to
Grass Springs for couple of weeks
vacation.
Mrs. j. N. Cohenour came down
from Peach Springs yesterday to at
tend the Odd Fellows anniversary cele
bration.
Miss Josie Eshom, who has been in
Denver for year past, is again at her
home in Kingman. She is much i'm
proved in health.
DR.. Burdick, who at one time resided
in Chloride, has returned from Denver
and is now practicing his profession in
the big lead camp.
w. f. Frost, wife and children and
Miss Bell came in from Wallapai
Springs last evening to attend the Odd
Fellows anniversary.
w. d. O'Neill, superintendent of the
Schuylkill and other mines at Chloride,
has gone to Pasadena to visit his fam.
lily. He will be gone about month.
q. w. Beecher, who is interested
largely in California oil land, departed
for Los Angeles last Monday evening.
He will remain in California until July.
There was born TO the wife of b. Otis
last Sunday morning, baby girl.
Mother and child are doing well. Mr..
Otis came in from the Sheeptrail mine
Tuesday to see mother and little one.
Frank Martin, who showed signs Of
dementia, was brought in from Chic
ride last Wednesday. He was placed
in the county hospital iG hopes that he
would imp prove with treatment by the
county physician.
Frank Payne, who escaped from the
pen a week or so ago, was captured
several hundred miles up the river by
| Mexican trailers who we're sent out
after him. He fought hard but was
overpowered aud taken back to the
pen. Payne was convicted to assuage
/ the grievances Of the cattlemen of the
southern part of the county, but his
conviction lacked the necessary evi
dence to convince the ordinary mortal
of bis guilt. The testimony was &c
the effect that be caught an animal
threw il, made fire, heated his irOr
and put the brand on, all within the
short space of FIVE minutes or less. j
this was so Payne ought to get gooC
wages for quick work from the big cat
tlemen of Arizona.
John Philbin, one of the earliest set
tiers of this county, was adjudged in
sane Wednesday last by Probate Judg
Logan and Sheriff Lovin conveyed bin
to the asylum at Phenix Thursday
Mr.. Philbin has been i'll for year o
more aud his odd actions caused tn
people of Mineral Park to send him t.
| T. Al
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

DIR. Burdick, who at one time resided
in Chloride, has returned from Denver
and is now practicing his profession in
the big lead camp.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

w. f. Frost, wife and children and
Miss Bell came in from Wallapai
Springs last evening to attend the Odd
Fellows anniversary.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

Frank Martin, who showed signs Of
dementia, was brought in from Chic
ride last Wednesday. He was placed
in the county hospital iG hopes that he
would improve with treatment by the
county physician.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

q. w. Beecher, who is interested
largely in California oil land, departed
for Los Angeles last Monday evening.
He will remain in California until July.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

w. D. O'Neill, uperintendent of the
Schuylkill and other mines at Chloride,
has gone to Pasadena to visit his fam.
lily. He will be gone about month.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

There was born to the wife of b. Otis
last Sunday morning, baby girl
Mother and child are doing well. Mr.
Otis came in from the Sheeptrail mine
Tuesday to see mother and little one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
RECEIVED PRINCE cIduN. Ii
Chinese Envoy Reads a Letter TO the
II German Emperor. a#fssT5 a#fas$ !

~ German Emperor. 4.
Potsdam, Sept. 5.--Prince Chun Wis
tied the mausoleum at Friedenskfrche
during the day and placed Wreaths on
the tombs of the Emperor and En-
press Frederick. 53E s ss.s 5s
6 Emperor William received Prince
Chun at noon in the presence Eof the
royal princes, Baron Won Riehtnofen.
the foreign secretary, the principal
ministers and generals and the court
dignitaries.. The prince read a letter,
written IN yellow ink, to the emperor
After the audience Prince Chun In
spected. the guard of honor and res
turned to the orangery.
5S Prinee Ehun was driven to Potsdarn
in an imperial carriage ID which was
the new Chinese minister, Chuen
Yuen, and General Hoepfner. -Four
Other carriages contained the digni-
tarIes OF the princes u h suite. The
prince. on going to the aud fence, pass
$ed between lines OF guard III the
meanwhile a guard of homer had been
drawn up outside the palace and pre-
5sented arms with the band playing as
Prince Ghun sInerged Tle envoys
passed down the lines of troops. sa-s
ilating ii Chinese fashion with Folded
hands.
The Chinese saperor,s letter to Enasl
peror William confessed penitenee
and shame for the crime the nanraer
sof Baron Won Ketteier, the 1aerra an
snilliste at Pekfng which hs had been
unable to prevent t. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
HORSE OPENS q MINE.
Accidental Discovery Of a Big Ledge OF
Gold. Silver and Lead. ..5 S y 5s

u
L Helena, Mon, Sept. {. treat excite
ment was caused In Corbin, a small
camp between Helena and Butte, BY
/ the discovery Of a. big ledge OF ore
near the old Alta mine. The assays
show IA per cent copper, 80 ounces OF
silver per cent lead, and 81 rs In
gold This sample was taken from
the entire vein, which is 335 feet across.
The discovery was made by Martin
MuIvahill. and was purely accidental
Mnlv ahilI horse fell into a wash
out, and III his struggles to extricate
himself exposed some fine ere, show
ing peacock copper. Further devei-
:opment uncovered the ledge. Mining
men say the outlook for q splendid
mine is most excellent. For 25 years
the miners of the lta mine have
passed this point going to and return
ing from their work, little dreaming
Hof the hidden wealth beneath their
feet. Mulvahill sis preparing to put q
large force of men att work to thor
oughIy develop the II property. 8$ Old
timers aver that the lead is al true fs-
sure and can be traced for b mile.
MuIvahiII was assistant sergeant-at-
arms during the recent leg gislatiye ses-
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
ANOTHER CONFERENCE On \
Another 3 fort Being Made To Settle
he Big Strike of the Steel
fork kers. y
Participants Include President Schwab
Samuel Gompers and John MitchsiI
Of the Mine Worlefs.
Basis Of the Negotiation Will Not
BE Made Public At This
Time. II &

New York, Sept conference at
which ccnd nditions 81 peace In the great
steel strike il being discussed is Ill
session III the Office Of the United
States Steel corpora ion. The par
/ Elephants Id the discussion include
President 6. M. SchWab of the United
States Steel corp alton; Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fed
eration Of Labor; John Mitchell, presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers as
soeiation; Professor Jenks OF the in
dlistrial commissi sion; Secretary a. e.
Easley Of the Civic Federation ana
Harry White. secretary Of the Gar
msnt Workers association. The CON
eerence was arranged during the morn
ing and was asked for by Samuel Com
Epers and John Mitchell, who are be
lieved to be acting III behalf OF Pres
ident Shaffer and the Alnalgamated
association. They reached here early
and were joined by Messrs. jerks,
Easley and White. The party came
down town ait IL o'clock and at j .15
o'clock entered the Offices of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation. They
were received by Mr.. Schwab and
shown to the consulting room. Short
ily after their arrival Veryl Preston
and some Of the officers of the subsi-
diary companies entered Mr.. Sehwab,s
office and Joined in the conference.
None Of the participants Id the confer.
ence could be seen and the basis o.
1 citations could not be learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. S.

~ 5a
Former Congressman w. G Wallace
OF Brooklyn is dead ": n ,$3 %3z
Former Congressman Frank III.
Chapman is dead at Franklin Falls,
N. H. 5Sss5@ e. sg.} .l n @ i$23.5 35$
@ The president has appointed Frank
L. Doan to be collector Of customs for.
Arizona. - .5} .55 II II 6 s#$ VI S5$8 {%59
Captain John Ell. Blend, one OF the
Oldest and best knoWn sailers on the
Great Lakes is dead. S5 E5%s. 81
Under orders from Thomas w. Law
son Workmen have begun breaking up
the yacht Independen at the Com
monWealth dock. South Boston,
The New York Evening World says
that the betters on the American yacht
are now unwilling TO give better than
even money on the races for the
Americas cum @fE4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
81 & plp vstsA . RiGHT.
Commander Schroeder Justifies y II
Action al 6uafss.

Action at Gsiafsis siss
san francisco. Sept. ommand.
er s.. Schroeder, u. s. Me- N, naval gov
ernor of Guam Il who arrived on the
China. will start for vashing ton at
once Commander IS Schroeder has
been summoned from am to give
testimony In the Schley case.
In reference to the stories of t1n-5
usual severity on his part 10 the
marines at Guam Commander
Schroeder said:
58s..I did what j knew to be right and
the results showed that was entirely
right. I. 81
he natives Or Qua d, he said, !.
ARE very ANXIOUS to learn English,
and am looking for some teachers Of
B English to go to the island schools
Just at present the great need of
the island Is good roads and they are
being provided as rapidly as possible.
L The people have few anusements,
cock lighting every Saturday after
noon being their principal relaxation.
Labor is worth about sI u uay. Mex
lean. and the people are gradually
beginning to know the value Of money
and TO be willing to work for It.
Every one On the island is happy and
| ! prosperous and no one knows what
actual poverty means. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
BUT HosTlLlTIEs coRTlNuE..# . !
Last Date Set Ter End of B6er War Blu,
d Few bays Distant: Ss Il "A.

q SVS lays 0ISESaHks s;j. Il ts
New York, Sept. s. Commenting
Snpon reesnt South African proclama
lions the 5Lond Ion correspon ent Of The
Tribune says: 81 ;4,s
British faith iii the efhcacy OF proc-
lamations is severely tested as the
time limit set by Lord Kitchener and
Mr.. Chamb erlaln approach hes. The
war, which was declared by II Lord
Roberts to be practically over on the
eve OF the general eieetions, will be
Technically at an end Id IL days.
Lord Kitchener s weekly report has
disclosed the actual list OF boer cas-
nalties and British captures, but the
results arc hardly comm with
the efforts made to seour the country
by a large number of mounted col
umns. 1T is evident that these col
umns are marching and remarching
through empty districts and that the
bands of guerrillas well informed re-
fsrecting their movements, keep out OF
the way and when pursued break up
into small squads. IS Never was there
more exasperating fox hunting. .8$
General French b work is the most
difficult and there are few signs Of
progress. Conn does ranging from
800 to 100 men and boys, are here and
every where, and when the trail seems
hot It is lost and the commando reap:
pears at the end Of a week a hundred
miles away oreoyer there is no
senee 0f security even Id strongly gar.
risoned centers, like Pretoria and 10
hannesburg as has been shown by the
heavy reyerses north OF Waterfall
Whatever may be the official time
limit, the war seems destined to drag
along for month after month until the
British snceeed In wearing out the
Eguerrillas man by man. 81 35.$3 N
Meanwhile they are feeding The bulk
OF the Dutch populat ion and many
thousand Of royal refugees are starry
ing and rusting in Cape Colony. ss{
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
ExPL AVIATION ASKED.
Navy Department Gets fter Captain
Forsyth. /.

is Philadelp lphia, Sept. 5. Captain j. NJ
Forsyth 81 N, has received a letter
from Secretary Long requesting an ex.
3planation ofS his alleged Interview upon
which waa accred lied to hana by a
Kansas City newspaper. The inter.
view quoted Cap ptain Forsyth as saying
the trouble III Aayaf cir clss Is due to
the fact that admiral sanapson was
promoted oser the heads of 4 cap
able officers who were his seniors ID
rank
Captain For th adrnitta having re-
ceived d letter from the navy depart
ment but declined to speak further Tor
pub blieat lion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
DEPUTIES ON THE SCENE.
Work Will BE Resumed at Mckeespor,
4 IA Tin Mills. ;S gl3 81 5g

PittsbuTg, Sept. u Preparation
have been completed for the startins
up Of the Demler tin plate plant al
lMcKeesport There is a force Of dep
luty sheriffs on guard, the American
Tin Plate company having served no
| i3tice on Sheriff Mckinley of this j(Alle
gheny county that violence was fear
Led. The introd duction OF the strone
arm of the law: into the steel strike
will, it is believed, eventually bring
about 9 crisis in the: situation. In
some quarters it is thought it may
lead to an early settlement and in
others to a a5confict. The notice of the
resumption was made by Superintend.
ent Iouck and Sheriff Mckinley at
once made arrangements for dispatch.
Ing large number of deputies to the
scene. ;s 3 q III 3s a
President shaffer Of the Amalgamat.
ed association said he knew last week
that q request would be made for pro.
lection. \. Fl. 3 <t e 81 57S,
ss' IF our men keep away from the
mills, as 4 have no doubt they will,
they can put all the deputies they
want there. "a St$y s;ss .s Al. /. s
President Shaffer win be on hand OF
have q trusty assistant at the plant to
show that no violence is done to strike
breakers and that his men make no
demonstration. s@ SIS. 4, :s.: &.$ .tz5s
-Four hundred men went to work at
the National tube works during the
morning There was q crowd at the
entrance to the works, but the strikers
failed to make good their threat to pre-
vent the men returning and there was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
Seized Diamonds and vaIuabIes.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Diamonds and
other valuables worth $4,000, which
recently were slipped into the country
by a prominent Chicago man on his
return from Europe without the pay
ment Of duty, have been seized by J.
J. Crowley, special agent of the treas
ury department in this city s.5 @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

,ad eres.
being raised on the sod Of newly
ploWed land.
But ST is not alone in wheat and !fax.
q That North Dakota Is, great. Corn
rye, r1ey, In fact every grain and
fruit that can be raised in the temper
ate zone can be grown in North Da-.
kota, and most osf lem are grown, 100,
as shown BY the splendid dly diversi-
fed exhibit made By the state at the
Pan lean expo ition. .sSs
North Dakota produces all these,
crops by the millions Of bushels. it,
is prod oducing annually over 1 ,O00, GOO
bushels of corn, o, 900, 600 bushels III
barley SOC, 900 bushels 81 cats ana
E5oo, 900 bushels off The potato
sccrop runs over 2, 600 bushels pe.
year more than SOC, 900 tons of hay
are cut every year One small al
lied ind dustry sof farnin is the poultry,
ss,sWnlcn res trns to the groWers '
ever 50, every year for their
/ spring plr.iin hickens and fresh laid eggs.
Neither is It alone in the direct pro-
SlE ducts sff the soil Iii at North Dakota
5gess a1s greatness the farmer there,
as Y man states, is rapid u learning.
s. has already learned that oftentimes 'sssi
l1e.llss come from trans:
asll. III she vesetable to the animal, AZ,
@ .ss ielss III lneIn nave turned to
Us \, e caet tles sheep ard hogss
w. tle fsaae est 81 recess
NJ y pToDapie that the great herds
paiIaio WHICH Years ago s1lbsisted on
~ plalns, gave The earl pioneers the BE
'assa ~ 81 cattle could be
is,Wil shere VIII profit e has proven
81 81 y & e ral grass of the
Y s..1as' Ailges ls most rl1l-
!. ieis ala eXcea't in extreme seasons
sn assie seah r'ln the anges the year
81 lns ln me summer upon
.hs u, green grass g the pra tries and IN
sils Wanssr 'lpon N na ta'ral cured
4 '.pon -. she stalK re native grasses
Y u .ne l'9 nlA counties are so rich and nti
.l1e.o1s senat Fhree or tour nths'
susn s1ser an sanima 1fp has reached
IL ~ deYeiopn ent puts II IA condi-
is'1 sieilef5 1oa tfle DIE acking houses
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
sUlT AGAlNs sTRikERs. u
Patif7s Coast steamship Company
Wants $25, 600 Damages.

VI 3ys3s$s Ivy anhS $xSyNt1u Lann images.
San francisco, Sept. The Pacific
Coast Steamship Railway company
has begun suit ID the circuit court to
recover damag ges to the extent Of $25,1
000,. which it alleges to have sustained
by the strike 3of It's fremen and sail
ors. The sait is brought against the
Pacific Marine Firemen's union and
the Sailors Union Of the Pacific Coast.
This is the first suit commenced Id the
pending local labor war by any sen-
ployer claiming to have signed agree.
ment with a labor union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
Intelligent Resume off The Resources and
Advantages 81 orth Dakota For
the IIoneseeker.
Nersiheaton otf Industry Which Affords
Vast Oppor ortunitiss For the Intelligent
IIusbandm man.
Brief Summary off the Products of the ss5tats
and The Fertility and q 2 orodluct lyensss
5offl off Its5 Broad Acres. 8 s5
5s.S{

1 ii II sskA
Is E'r, 81
recent Pan Amer lean issue Of the
Buffalo Courier contained a page ar--
tticle with reference to North Dakota
+ was embel ellished With pictures of
North Dakota scenes and the whole
set OF with a splendid cut of Governor
White. From that article the follow
ing IS taken VII ich viii be Of interest
in the state, and valuable as calling
the 81 $attenti on sof honeseekers from
other states toF forth Dakota
The state of North Dakota has d
world wide reputa lion as IA producer
of wheat, . 1seralta ion which II bids
fair to sustain inde finite 1t un-l
equaled II its quail great il lts ag-5
gregate and great in It's III average per
acre. ssT
This has been true d the past ana II
I IS true today the latest government
crop diting orth Dakota
with. THE highest average yield per
acre Of any state il the union.
IT i wheat as lknow for its superior
quality in every mi Hing cent I'M the
world. and its merit has been d tested
at every great expositi on at tch the
! state has exhi ibited its product The
/ New Orleans expositio twenty years
Sago, the great yorld' 81 Fair Of Chicago,
and tile rams AZ Mississippi exp osition
9ofs 3Omaha tell same stor
North Dakota awarded the gold
smedal, highest saward its class.
With this record ehind them It IS no
wonder the people off he state have
full conf dence that en the
erican jury off awards makes known
ITS findings ia this lass of exhibits
.the first Of mex month, ether splen-
l did tribute will be paid to the ility
of Its soil and I'll Inmate and their won
sderful daptibility TO raising this par
ticulas cereal
lie reputa ton Of Dakota
wheat IS So fiirmly astab blished that IT
seems Incredible [ &c u, ould have been
built ,lp il scarcely more than 4 quar-
ter Of IA century but such is the case.
/ The first eat ower in the state
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
TEAMS WILL GO EAST.

Berkeley, Cal, Oct California's crack team will go east next spring to meet the teams of the big uniyersi- ties in athletic contests and to enter the intercollegiate games at Mott Ha- ven In every event. with the possi- ble exception of two, the pole vault and the two mile run. California will have q man whose records have al- ready proved him able to compete with the best Plaw will be ready to break the eastern weight records again. The team will have consist ent ten seconds sprinter in Cadogan, who thrice last season covered the hundred in even time. and distance man in Service. whose time of 1:56 3-5 in the half mile is as good as any man can do in the east. Hamlin, Powell, Cheek and Thomas are four fast men to pick the murders from Cheek and Powell will furnish the high jumpers. For the two mile run there are several good long distance men in college. For the pole vault there are strong pos- abilities that Heater. the wonderful Oregon athlete. will enter. He has cleared II feet inches over the bar, and besides is a fast hurd1er. Only first place men will be taken on the trip.