davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-23
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom IL Muy Concern:
Notice is given that the Greer -innet mine
situated in Union Basin. Wallapai MINING dis
trict Mohaye county, Arizona is under lease
and bond 20 parties working the same and thar
neither said property nor the owner thereo.
VIII pc responsible for any labor performed ul
debts contracted. or injuries sustained by EN-
ployer or employe in the operation OF sale
mine. That all operatives engage in such Sery
ice ~ their own risk, and that no debt is vail.
against said mining claim F. :. DENNIS
kingman May 18th. 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-23

WANTED Capable, reliable person IN every
county TO represent large company OF solid II
nancial reputation; 936S salary per year pay.
able weekly; Is per day absolutely sure and all
expenses; straight, bona-ide, definite salary,
no commissions salary paid each saturday ana
expense money advanced each week. STAND
ARD HOUSE, CAXToN BUILDING, CHI
CAGO.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-23
To HE PUBLIC.

y The MINER is not represented =
y by agent or otherwise within or =
y without Mohave County. All =
= orders issued on this office are y
q void. =
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-23

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNAI
County of Mohave. 3d.
I, Jno. ?. Feeney, County Recorder In and for
the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the within instrument was filed for
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-23

his consideration. The interview
throughout was in the interest of state
hood for this territory, a contamination
all parties and classes hope for
Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

Kingman, Nov. p, 1900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11

the old sta1wart Republicans and his
vote in the convention was for James
G. Blaine, but after the nomination OF
James A. Garfield he laid aside all his
pre- JUDGES and worked hard for the
election of President Garfield.
In 1882 he was elected state senator
to represent the eighth Wisconsin dis
trict comprising the counties OF Wal
worth and Kenosha and his career IN
the state senate was one to be proud OF.
Col. Palmatier had long military
record and he was well known IN all
parts of Wisconsin. With the grand
army men he was a general favorlte,
and the announcement of his death will
come as a personal sorrow to many of
the old boys in blue who marched with
him on the field of battle.
Col. Pa1matier enlisted as private
in Company K of the eighth Wisconsin
regiment on Sept. 1st, 1861. The reg
inent was known as "The Eagle Reg
iment'' on account of the fact that the
men always carried an eagle with
them. Shortly after his enlistment the
deceased was made sergeant of his
company and on Sept. 9TH, 1862, he was
advanced to the rank of second lieu
tenant. On May 5th, 1865, he was pro-
NOTED to be first 1inutenant of his COM
pany and with this title ne was mus
tered out in 1865. During his four
years of service Col. Pa1matier took
part in many of the hard fought battles
OF LNoI~ 1Cr-
ton, Fredericksburg, Corinth, Iuka,
and in the battle of Vicksburg he took
an important part, being mentioned
by the secretary of war for bravery on
this occasion. Later he took part IN
the battles of FIT. De Russey, Tupelo,
Nashville, Fit. F1ake1y and Spanish
Fort and in many of the engagements
he was distinguished for his bravery.
Towards the close of the war he took
part in the Meridian expedition under
General Sherman, and in the Red
River expedition under General Banks.
Since the close of the war he has
been a loyal member. of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Kenosha, and
of the Loyal Legion of Wisconsin.
The funeral of Col. Palmatier will
be private. It will be held from the
late residence on next Monday after
noon. The services will be conducted
by Mr.. Antisda1e, of Racine, reader
in the Christian Science church.
The remains were taken to
Lake Geneva for interment. A widow
and four daughters survice. They are
Mrs. Emery, of Chicago, Mrs. Harry
B. Robinson, Misses Bertha and Anise
Pa1matier, of this city. The surviv-
ing wife and daughters have the deep
heartfelt sympathy of the entire COM
munity ia this their great bereave-
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
MATRON AND MAID.

Senator Mason's daughter Ruth is to
join him and his son in law practice.
Mrs. Margaret Gilson aged 106, is
the oldest inhabitant of Pleasantville,
Pa. Her mother lived to be 115.
Matilda NJ. Barratt of Salt Lake
City has given to the Latter Day
Saints college in that city an endow
ment Of $4,000 as a memorial to her
son.
Miss Sarah Scovill Whittlesey, whose
paper on labor legislation has just won
| her a Phi. D. from Yale, is the only
woman who holds both Harvard and
Yale degree.
Baroness Won Ketteler, widow of the
German ambassador murdered in Pc
king, has not yet recovered from the
shock Of the siege. She is at present
at Genoa and will spend some time on
the Riviera.
Mrs. Zeralda G. Wallace, stepmoth-
er of General Lew Wallace, who has
just died at her home near Indianap
oils, was the original of the character
of Ben-Hur's mother in General Wal
lace's famous novel
Miss Lucy G. Coolidge has been elect
ed to the school board Of Portland, Me-,
as a candidate at large, being on all the
tickets and receiving SAB votes, the
largest number ever cast for one per-
son at a Portland election.
By the will Of Mrs. Marietta Doe
Hay of Tarrytown, n. Y, which dis
poses of about 100000, the Dewitt G.
Hay Library association of Caldwell,
N Y; the United States Cremation
society and the New York City In
Urinary For Women and Children are
made benefciaries.
By the will of Miss Sophronia Catlin
of Winsted, Conn, the Connecticut
Missionary society receives $4,000 and
the Ecclesiastical Society Of Winsted
ST 900. The American Home Missiona-
ry Society of New York and the Amer
lean Missionary society are made resid-
uary legatees, receiving in all $4,000.
Miss Sylvia barley, youngest daugh-
ter Of Sir Charles Frederick barley,
lieutenant governor of New South
Wales, is shortly to be married to Sir
Windham Anstruther of Thankerton,
LaIarkshire, a baronet Of Nova Scotia
as we'll 4s of Great Britain. Miss OAR
ley is, through her mother, niece OF
the Australian novelist, "Rolf Bolder-
wood"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
LAW POINTS.

Evidence that money or goods were
obtained from a man by charging him
with a crime and threatening to expose
him is held by the supreme court OF
Nebraska to be sufficient to establish
the crime of robbery.
A series of garnishments instituted
by a creditor to tie up the wages of
laboring man until the expiration OF
the time during which they are exempt
and then appropriate them is held in
Rustad versus Bishop (Minn.), 80 L. r.
A. 1913, to constitute a perversion of
civil process which the courts cannot
sanction.
Life insurance policy on a bank
rupts life which has no cash surrender
value is held in Norris versus Dodd
(Ga.), 80 r. R. A. 33, to have been law
fully transferred by him to his wife
within four months prior to his petit
ton in bankruptcy, though the policy
was previously payable to his legal
representatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
Carter Manufacturing Company tc 0c-
cupy the New Buildings to Be
Built by Peter Jacobs.
ARE TO MANUFACTURE FURNITURE.
T. L. Carter Leases the New Factory for
Five Years.-.vanWte Constr lction
Company Story Seems Myth.

T. L. Carter, manager of the Carter
Manufacturing company, which at
present occupies the second floor Of the
Lippert foundry yesterday closed a
deal with Peter Jacobs whereby he will
become the occupant of the new fac
tory building to be built by Mr.. Jacobs
at the Burlington road crossing of the
Northwestern railway. Ground has
been broken for the new factory. but
it had been enormously reported that
the factory was to be used by the Van
VIE Construction company as place
for the manufacture of new building
material. This story has no founda-
ton as the new factory buildings will
be used entirely by Mr.. Carter.
At present the Carter company is
employed in the manufacture of long
line of tables. With very limited IA
ci1ities Mr.. Carter has been able to
turn out hundred and fifty tables a
day, but within the next two months
he expects to remove to the new fac
tory and with the removal the output
of the Carter company will be greatly
increased. The line of tables manu-
featured by the Carter company is very
similar to the one made by the Keno
sha Crib company, but asasoon as pos
sib1e the company will broaden their
output by the addition of different
kinds of fancy furniture.
At present the concern is employing
twenty men, but as soon as the move
to the new location is made the num-
Der of men employed will be increased
to fifty. Mr.. Carter has been in bust
ness less than a year, but his goods
have proved a success on the market
and orders have been received for
thousands of tables. These orders can
not be filled with the present equip
ment, and the new factory was de-
manded. The machinery for the new
plant has already been purchased, and
much of it is now in Kenosha ready to
be set in place.
Mr.. Carter states that the story that
toys would be manufactured at the
new plant was without foundation,
and the report in regard to the Van
Vie Construction company caused a
broad smile to illuminate the counte-
nance of the genial manufactures.
Mr.. Carter has already built up a
splendid industry, and within a few
years it is thought that the factory will
take on much larger proportions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
HIVE AND BEE.

AS soon as warm weather sets in be-
gin feeding for brood rearing.
Wherever a farmer or dairyman or
gardener can make a living bee man
can also.
There is more clear money in bee
keeping than in any other business on
the farm.
Surplus boxes should never be plac-
ed in the hive until the bees are ready
for them. This is generally at the be-
ginning Of the honey flow,
Wax is an elaborate substance, and
the consumption of 20 pounds of honey
or strip is required to produce one
pound of comb or wax to hold the
honey.
Bees do not make honey. They sim
ply gather the nectar Of flowers, each
variety of blooming plant and tree
having a secretion Of nectar peculiar
in aroma to it's kind.
There are two methods Of producing
queens, artificial and natural. Arti-
fetal queens are those raised from cells
produced by the bees at the will or
the apiarist. Natural queens are those
raised by the bees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
ELEVEN PLAYERS SIGNED.
Manager Alleman of the Base Ball Team is
Looking for Ball Park for the Season.

Manager Edward A11e1nan, of the
Kenosha Baseball team, has practically
completed his team for the season and
announces today that eleven men have
been signed to play for the coming
year. Nearly all these men are ex-
league men and several of them have
worn uniforms in the National league.
The list of the players will be made
public next week.
In connection with the signing of
the players Manager A1leman is in a
quandary on account of the fact that
he has not as yet been able to find any
grounds suitable for baseball park.
The plans for a grand-stand and
b1eachers have been made and the
money has been raised but no grounds
are available. Several tracts of land
have been suggested but none can be
secured for period of five years.
Mr.. A11eman is ready to consider
any proposition for lease of grounds,
and he hopes so secure them in order
to have the season opened in Kenosha
May /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
AUTOMOBILE RACERS.

How They Differ From the 'TOur-
ists'-What Clubs Are Doing.
Automobiles are busy. The season
for activity in motor vehicle circles is
now opening, and the followers Of this
the most up to date of sports are losing
no time in placing their machines in
commission.
The various automobile clubs through
out the country have been very expe-
ditious during the winter in enrolling
recruits, and, although the excessive
cost of the equipment required for this
pastime prohibits the Indulgence Of the
great majority Of people, thousands OF
motorists have been gathered into the
fold. The present indications are that
automobiles will soon be a familiar sight
in even the most remote of localities.
Several club meets have already been
held. The Automobile Club Of America,
having it's headquarters in New York
city, and the Automobile Club Of New
England, centering in Boston, started
the season of 1901 with successful out
ings. The latter organization recently
moved into handsome new clubhouse
in Brookline, one of the prettiest of
Boston's suburbs.
An interesting feature noticeable in
nearly every one of the automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11

easy matter to bring out John t. Brush,
the present baseball diplomat and ar
range for smoking the pipe of peace.
With an open spring, as promised,
the game should start off in better
shape than in the last few years. Pos
sibiy half of the League and American
teams will take short trips to the south,
and when the bell rings the players
should be in fairly good condition for
the long struggle before them.
Another attractive feature this year
will be the large number of new faces
to be found in the majority of the
teams The public likes the old favor
ties, of course, but the injection of
little new blood into team Of veterans
has a surprisingly beneficial effect on
the team as a whole. An ambitious
youngster, waiting to win his spurs,
standing around ready to jump into
anybody's place and play ball like
demon, is sure to stimulate the veteran
who will occasionally allow his enthu-
siasm, dash and vim to cool.
With so much uncertainty regarding
the actual make up of the majority of
the teams in both organizations it
would be unwise to go into detail at this
time regarding the pennant chances of
any of the clubs. Brooklyn is sure to
have a strong nine and ought to be in
the League fight from start to finish.
The same can be said of Pittsburg,
which will retain it's splendid aggre-
CATION of last year almost intact.
The actual strength of the other
League teams cannot be determined
until about May 1. In the American
the Orioles are sure to cut a caper.
"Muggsy" McGraw has a first class
team in tow, and as he is as clever a
young hustler as there is in the game
he is bound to make his mark. Comis-
key may be counted upon for another
clever team, and Manning's knOwl-
edge of the game will stand him in
good stead at Philadelphia this year.
1t is an even money bet now that at
the end Of the season the respective
winners of the League and the Ameri-
can championships will come together
for the championship of the world, as
they did years ago when the AssOcia-
ton was in the field. 1t is well that it
should come to pass, for in this post
series alone can the interest be main
tanned right up to the playing of the
final games.
GEORGE e. STACKHoUsE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
Crossing of Wires Plays Havoc With
the instruments of the Wisconsin
Telephone System.
INSTRUMENTS ARE DEMOLISHED.
Terrific Ringing of Bells Awakens Resi-
dents in All Parts of the City and -
Fires Are Narrowly Averted.

The patrons of the Wisconsin Te1e-
phone company in Kenosha had
unique experience this morning when
the telephone wires became crossed
with wires from the electric light
plant. There was at once a general
burning out of the instruments in all
parts of the city and the people who
enjoyed the luxury of phones in their
homes we're awakened by a terrific
ringing of bells. People rushed to
the 'phones only to receive a shock
from the electric current which was
flowing through the wires. That no
one was seriously injured seems to be
little less than a miracle.
Many. minor accidents, are reported
all along the line, but thus far no one
has been reported seriously injured.
The patrons of the company wore a
sleepy look this merning for the ring
ing of the bells began shortly after 8
O'Clock, and it continued in many cases
until the insulation of the instruments
had been completely burned out.
One man in the south end of the city
heard the bell ringing and rushed to
the 'phone. He seized the receiver but
the wires were so charged with the
electricity that the man was thrown to
the floor by the shock. He took
revenge on the phone and selling a
Ratchet proceeded to demo1ish the in
strument. Others more timorous bore
the ringing of the bells in silence until
the current was turned off this morn
ing.
The company will undoubtedly have
a heavy loss on account of the cross
ING of the wires. The new switch
board at the Central office felt the rush
of the current, and all the drops fell
down, but it is not thought that the
board is damaged. Thus far it has
been learned that twenty-five instru-
ments were burned out, and more have
been damaged. A force of men is at
work today making an effort to repair
the lines, but many are still crippled.
Several narrow escapes from fire are
reported as a result of the accident.
In some places sparks 1eaped from the
| instruments, and came near igniting
the buildings. The Parker livery barn
on Wisconsin street was in danger
several times during the morning, but
close watch prevented a dangerous
fire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

DR.. Chapot- Revost, the surgeon who
operated for the separation of the
Siamese twins, has gone to Vienna to
study a case of Chinese twins similar
" afflicted. The examination is to be
made by means of Roentgen rays.
DR.. Jarre of Paris has announced his
discovery of a remedy for the foot and
mouth disease to the Academic de Me-
decline. 1t consists of 33 per cent So
luton of chemically pure chronic acid
applied as a caustic. The cure is rapid,
and there is no Inflammation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
CHEAP FARES.

Philadelphia and the cent street car
fare proposition are indulging in quite
a Irritation. Baltimore American.
Tom L. Johnson proposes to carry pas
,sengers from Philadelphia to New York
for cents, which will make it an easy
matter to get out Of either town.-Bal-
timore American.
The offer of Mr.. A. L. Johnson to
build and equip 175 miles of street rail-
roads in Philadelphia and carry pas
sengers for cents, granting universal
transfers, is only one phase Of the gen
eral movement all over the country to-
ward lower street car fares.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
/ BASEBALL PROSPECTS.
George Z. Stackhouse Says q
Lively Season Is at Hand.
MAGNATEs FIGHT FOR sP0ILs.

Room For Two Successful Organiza-
TONS if Harmony Prevails - Some
Advice to P1ayers-Ban Johnson as
a Newspaper Reporter-A Prophecy.
According to the prediction made by
the experts in the various branches
of sport with whom | have talked dur
ing the last few weeks, the season of
1901 promises to be one Of the most in
teresting in the annals of outdoor
sport, and our baseball enthusiasts are
just as sanguine of a successful sea-
son as are those who follow other
branches of sport.
While there is war on the profession
al baseball horizon, | am of the opin-
ion that the conflict between the rival
forces will not prove nearly as formi-
dabIe as was the Brotherhood
fight of 1890. The forces opposed to
each other today are materially differ
ent in many ways from those which
fought baseball to standstil about
dozen years ago.
In the players rebellion the working
men Of the game had more or less right
on their side and the open sympathy of
the great majority of the public. The
battle today between the National and
the American leagues is one for spoils,
and the public will not take the same
interest in the squabble that it did in
Wards famous battle against the mag
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
WILL VISIT KENOSHA.
Belle City Male Chorus to Tender Con-
cert in Kenosha in the Near Future.

Belle City Male Chorus to Tender Con-
cert in Kenosha in the Near Future.
An organization of which this city
should feel justly proud is the Belle
City Male chorus. It now comprises
about thirty of the leading male voices
of the city and is under the leadership
of Mr.. Lewis Evans, who has wide
reputation as musician and musical
director of unusual ability. The spirit
which induced the organization of the
chorus was the love of music itself and
a desire to study the best class of mu-
steal composition rather than the de-
velopment of a concert organization
for mercenary purposes. The chorus,
however, in response to it's friends has
given two concerts this winter, both of
which were very successful and from
musical standpoint of fine merit.
The rendition of several numbers by
the best composers showed careful
training and conscientious study. 1t
is understood that the chorus expects
to give a concert in the near future in
Kenosha and we congratulate the peo-
pie of that city that they are to have
an opportunity of hearing them sing
and we have no doubt but that the
people of Kenosha will extend them a
hearty we1come.-Racine Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-11
4 RACING AUTOMOBILE.

clubs is the tendency for those Of the
members attracted by a particular
branch of the sport to form cliques.
This is evidenced by the existence in
the automobile organizations Of classes
known as the tourists and the "rac-
ers."
The former division is composed Of
those preferring long trips by easy
stages through different counties and
states, while the racers" are those
with taste for excitement, being ever
on the lookout for a test of speed with
a rival motorist. The racers" as q
rule, are the young bloods. The tour
ists,'' staid old men, look on with toll
GRAFTON and remain content with their
more moderate form of diversion.