davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-08-24


CRATER the man who demurs to his
hold up of the eounty treasury is q
traitor and ought to be condemned by
all grafters OF his kind. To him the
treasury OF the county is an DER ripe
cherry that ought to be plucked before
the other fellow gets ahead of him and
plucks 1t for himself. Regarding the
division Of county printing the lie is
given to the division proposition by
the report of the expenditures of the
board in its reports the past several
years. The report of the board for the
year 49, o, published by the clerk Of the
board In January Of this year, shows
that Mr.. st. Charles received for print
ing In 1900 the sum of 1887 .25S and the
MINER received the sum of 8.lOS.
Does this show division Of the print.
ing? We leave 1t to the people to
Judge. The fact of the matter is that a
few years ago the two papers bid for
the printing and the MINER bid was the
lowest, but the friends of st. Charles
on the board would not award the con.
tract to this aper and as comprom.
ise decided to divide the work. 1t was
divided just the same as the small boy
divided the apple--St. Charles getting
the larger half, just as it was intended
when the division proposition was
made. St Charles has been very much
afraid that the people would get onto
him 10 his true character and therefore
has been very willing to throw all
blame for the extravaganza of the
supervisors onto the lack of funds in
the treasury to meet the demands.
The fact is IL the treasury held money
there would not be any kind Of extrav.
igance that would not he resorted to to
get it out. The one man power Of the
board runs the works and anything
that Mike Scanlon desires ''goes" with
the other mem bers. That this is 80 we
refer to the fact that at the meeting Of
the board few weeks ago Messrs. Neal
and johnson agreed upon certain
measure, but were met by the opposi,
ton of Scanlon, "and", said Neal, 1--WE
had to drop it," Thus the majority Of
the board, that might have all the good
impulses in the world, are held In sub
lection by this one man. With this
man Is st. Charles, who, to get the
dough, is willing to pat him on the
back and tell him that he Is the right
kind of a fgurehead to grace any Office
from the president Of the United
States downward, especially downward.
When the light Of day is thrown on the
transactions of the trio and their bevy
of advisors the people of the county
will be treated to surprise, - "a
To give the people of the county
some idea of the manner that st.
Charles and his friends have made Of
the county printing political offering
we refer to the amount paid In war
rants in the year 1891 and 1892, when
the MINER was the only paper in the
county. In 1891 there was paid this
office for all printing the sum Of
l,O95.20s; in 1892 Ian election year.
there was paid for all printing the sum
OF l,566s Just com pare this with the
rates paid to st. Charles since his po-
litical Dealers got into power and the
people will have something to think
about. We intend to get the amounts
paid st. Charles during the past seven
years and the people judge who is the
villain in the case. BE
-
Mohave County miner., 1901-08-24
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Tari
mine situated in Wallapai mining district
Mohave conHty. Ar zona, nor the unde ersigneo
owner will be responsible for any debts con
traeted or labor performed by parties engaged
Ia working sa d mtne under lease aud bond.
w. A. L. TARk.
Mauuelito. New Mexico. Aug. "a, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1901-08-24

All the bullion stolen from the Selby
Smelling company has been recovered.
The total amount taken from the CON-
pany's vault was 320,OOOs. 1t 10 com
monty reported that Winters, the thief
is to get 5OOOOs for squealing. This is
large sum to be given as reward
for thievery.
Mohave County miner., 1901-08-24
REcoapER,s OFFIcE.

REcoRDER's OFFIcE
KingmaI, Mohaye Co., Arizona
Filled and Recorded at the request OF Anson
Smith at 80 minutes past II o'clock a. m. July
eleventh, A. ID. IyOi. in book No. OF Incorpora-
tIons at pages 1888 ct seq, JNo. p. FEENY,
County Recorder.
First insertion July lS, 1901,
Mohave County miner., 1901-08-24

We will take county warrants at 9C
cents for merchandise at cash prices.
kINGNAN MERCANTILE Co
Mohave County miner., 1901-08-24

TERRIToRY OF ARIZONA, GO
County of Mohave.
/, Jno. p. Feeny, Recorder OF Mohave county
Territory OF Arizona, do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy Of Articles
Mohave County miner., 1901-08-24
Mine Warning Notice.

San Francisco. Cal. July %. 1901. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
EXPLAINS
DOUBLE
SUICIDE.
Evil Reports lsd TO tho SsIi-
Destruction Of Walter T. Sny-
der and His, SwlslhsiTt.

Reading. Pa, Nov. AUST before ms
IIclops reports were circulated about
shem, Walter f. snyder and his sweet
heart. Minnie Reichstetter, agreed 10 die
together And they kept their death
pact,
Their dead bodies were found in a
deserted part OF the Mt Penn Boulevard
In this city. snyder and Miss Reich
stetter spent Wednesday night at the
home OF tDle formers parents. The young
man told his parents that he and the girl
had been married.
Mrs. SNYDER doubted her son, and on
Thursday morning she asked him to pro-
duce the marriage certificate. This ne
failed 10 do, whereupOn his mother told
him that unless he could show her The
paper by night she would not allow either
linn or Miss Reichstetter 10 remain IN
.he house amy longer.
This angered the young man, and hs
left the house With the girl. saying As
he did So
Remember. mother, II anything hap
pens Il will be your fault
A few hours after this incident Frank
G.. Patton and &. H. Price. while driving
on the boulevard. were startled 10y Two
plSlpi SnolS III lapiu shftfSFHi'
An investigation, quickly made. resulted
in tho fnding of the dead bottles of Sny-
der and Mss Reichstett1 in lonely
spot along dhe boulevard Reside them
was "A letter
The police were notified and in a pocket
of the young man. clothes this note was
found;
"Ridicnlous reports. circulated by mali
cious persons have caused us to commit
this deed. Having ne respect for the
living. We trust they shall have it for
the dead. We forgive hem, ss We hope
to be forgiven. Certain parties ,rela-
tives) have cndeavored time and again
To sever orr friendship why, We Il. not
know unless thst' took delight In causing
discord between two friends We hope
they are satisfied; we know there shall lac
no parting now. We die with good viii
10 all and malice toward none. To our
friends aud parents we say farewell We
are going to better world, where there
are no sorrows
WALTER +. SNYDER.
''MINNlE c. REICHSTETTER
--Our last wish rhHt We los buried stds
by side, n possible"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
NOT ENGAGED.
So Mrs. AldrIch Says IS TO
Hlr Son and a Southern Beauty

r Mrs. Nelson W, Aldfieh Indignantly de-
nies the rumor that Miss Eleanor Moran.
the beautiful daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
r. Berger Moran of Charlottesville Va,
and william II. Aldnch, son OF Senator
Aldrich. are engaged. Miss Moran is now
IN this city, where she has received
marked attention from Mr.. Aldrch, who
gave box party I'm her honor Thursday Y
evening. During tho progress Of the play
the young lady tainted. and Is still sick
Miss Moran, who is one Of Virginia $
beauties was prominently brought before
the public some years ago. on account OF
the attention shown her by Prince Co
lonna. nobleman OF Corsica, who met
her In Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
TRAIN
VICTIMS
FUNERAL
.0bssquiss Of Miss Thornton at
Auburn Free Bapiisi Church
Largely Attended

Auburn Free Baptist church, at the
corner of Park aud Elmwood avenues,
was filed with sympathetic friends this
afternoon In attendance upon the funeral
services of the beloved young girl. Miss
Mabelle Thornton, whose life WAS cut
short IN SO tragic manner last Friday
evening The beautiful white casket con-
tanning the remains or the deceased. rest
ed "a a perfect bed of flowers. which
spoke more eloaucntiy than words OF the
love IN which she was held los a host OF
friends Beautiful pieces composed ~
Z variety Of ouwcrs came from the i0l-
lowing societies. with which the deceased
was affiliated The Missi.n band of Rene
Auburn Ere, BAPTIST church and also the
sunday school classes. ot which Miss
Thornton was member the Loyal TCm-
pcrance legion uf the church also design
from the dcacuns and the Choir ~ the
chlrch and th members of the W g..
r e.
Asd, from these there were pieces from
the pupils cot the Manual Traning -chpol
and the Rhode Island school Of Design,
for Miss fh"rnton was pupn AT lnth
these schools Floral remembrance tlSo
came from the Auburn grammar school
of which the deceased was graduate.
aud from friends aud ~ ighbors far ana
wide
The singing was i'm charge uf "a double
uuartettc. composed of he following Mr..
and Mrs Ray Chandler. Charles Pottcr.
Mrs III. NJ. Lowdcn Miss Mabel White,
Miss Anna Staplcs Mr.. Charles Ham
mond ana David Stone.
The selections were "'No Night There
"GOd llcarcth Prayer and by the }eau-
timl Gate \ brief address ~ eulugy,
bN the pastor was fun of comfort and
hope FOR the beresved aud words uf ten-
deruesS concerning the beautiful life.
which had been So suddenly cut short in
an its bright promise uf future luiill-
ment. Al the clos" of the services which
were Infinitely sad and heart rcndug zoo
character. the remains were tcnderly
borne 10 their last resting place ga the
North End cemetery The bearers were
friends of the deceased Harold sweet.
James Allen. Charles Arendt. Walter
Carr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
NOTES FROM THE HARsOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since last report. Arrived. Steam
ers Rhode Island, Collins. fremont VIII
cox, New York. Norman. Chase Phila-
delphia Queen city, PETTY. Scsconnct ana
return; Warwick Newport and return:
Hamhler Lake ELL RiNcr and return
Tugs G, v. sanford. Nathan Hale James
Hughes. Prudcnce ". T.. GladwiSh Geo
:. Tice. schooncis Harriet a. Whitehead,
Emmett. CLINTON point, Maria. ilaVcr-
Fostina. queens County White Stone,
owen Brady, Marion Chappen, Geo
Moon.
Sailed: Steamers Rhode Island Trc-
mont New York, nIgs. c. .. sanford r.
g. Welt STANDARD Oil NJ. T. W r.. Ghd-
wish. Jas. hughes. bsrgcs j r. Wymau.
Highlander. ENpoundcr, Felix Norah. j.
A. liylaud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

ADDISON p. 1ONROE,
IL. CLINTON CROCkER,
ALBERT II. OLNEY,
THOMAS -. HAVEN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
Wife BEATER.
judge Swlot|and Sentenced John
WlndIs TO Jail for 90 Days.

John Windls has turned out To be a
pretty bad husband. lie has on numer-
ous occasions assaulted his wife. and last
night he struck the limit
seins In drunken condition he went 20
his home, 4 Ames street. and. without
provocation, struck his wife IN the face.
cutting gssh in her forehead. which had
t. be closed with stitches
Then, Ike n brave man, he ran and hid
in foungs stable ON Carpenter street.
He was taken from there at ] as d. m
Ivy Patrolmen Hopkins aud Johnson
Today Judge Sweetland sent him 10 jail
for 20 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
M0NSIGNEUR MURPHY DEAD.

Halifax y :. Nov i-The death oc-
CURED this morning of Rev. MouSeigneur
Murphy. one at the most prominent Ro-
man Catholic clcrgymru in Lower can
ada. and rector al 81 Marry's Cathedral
I'm this city
lie was a native of Cork. Ireland and
VAS - years OF age. He came here I'm
lNtG was ordained i'm 1N61 received the
degree of -. -. in lNaa and Was appointed
pronotory about three years ago He has
been in III health for about twelve months
and last year visited New York and other
parts ot the nited States consulting an
eminent specialist at New York
In the temporary absence OF the an-
swers- s-to-correspondents edtl. who WAS
on his vacation the sporting editor had
been detailed To- keep the department go
ing Somebody sent In the query. Give
the derivation of the word Al Koran the
sacred book of the Mohammedans And
this what he wrote in reply: "Al Koran
is probably a corruption OF also ran. and
has reference 10 its thiru-ratp character
As sacred book IT Is merely a selling
platter Chicago Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

Vote Daniel L. d. Granger Mayor who backbone
who will rights
moral questions the of the afraid to
them the right side.
= Grange, h pb m ounce himself in mvnd Ere, Ticket Transfers
d. m h an ctand independents mmtruon tnedy
n is o tbc c o m Ner5 r5eoL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

Msy-what became Of that old fame
OF yours?
ramelia-Papa put him out-Plck Me-
up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
THE WEATHER

Ro-ton. Nov 4--For Rhode Island:
showers tonight; fair and colder Tuesday.
Vermont; Showers tonight; warmer;
Tuesday fair. variable winds becoming
fresh ana brisk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

Every good Republican should vote for
James I + Bucklin for llarbor Master
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

Walter y. Frost Is the Republican can
didate for Overseer OF the Poor. Elect
him by your votes tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04

uICn0t Mskc. belts ntip the ruiley. pro-
tlOUJl tcct- them from steam ami watsf.
aud prevents glazing for sale oy
EkOWN BROS. CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-04
Honesty, Experience, Fidelity

TOT Mayor, VOC Tor WhIter =. Nlhcent,
The right man for the office So Wal
ter l.. Clarke has proved himself as city
Treasurer The people don't want a
change.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
SENATOR CLAY NOT DISCOURAGED

The resolution IN favor of ship-subsidies
adopted by the Brunswick Maritime Con-
gress may have caused some annoyance
to Senator Clay, who is one of the lead
ers of che opposition to the ship-subsidy
bill, but it win not cause him to relax
his efforts TO defeat the bill He is sat
isfied that the resolution does not express
the sentiment of the people OF Georgia
or the South, and he viii continue to OPP
has heretofore shown.
In an interview. published in the Morn
ing News yesterday. he made il pretty
clear that he did not think that he would
be very far wrong il he called the Bruins
wick Congress q Hanna Congress. 1t is
certain that Senator Hanna made great
haste to call the attention of the Senate
to the resolution. The fact that he was
able to show that It was the expression
OF a maritime congress held In Senator
Clay's state no doubt afforded him a great
deal OF satisfaction, but that is about all
he viii get out of it, 1t is not probable
that any Senator will be Influenced by it,
The Congress was not representative
enough to be an expression of this state
OF of the South. No doubt those who
composed II were in full sympathy with
the resolution, but there were only few
delegates. If there had been several hun
dred, as there ought to have been, and
the same resolution had been adopted,
Senator Clay would have had occasion to
think that sentiment in his section Of the
country relative TO ship-subsidies had I'M
dergone a very great change. Instead OF
smiling when Senator Hanna presented
the resolution 10 the Senate, he would
have felt Ike a man who had made a Sc
rious mistake.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
REPUBLICANS AT woRK.

II will be interesting to watch the EFFORTS
of the Republican politicians IN Mania
10 establish a Republican party In the
PHILIPPINES. According to Manila dis
patch the plan is to get all of the Amerl-
cans In the islands to join political
organization that will adopt the National
Republican platform.
No doubt these politicians feel certain
that the islands win be retained by the
limited States. and that they win be gov
erned either as colonies or as territories.
In either case there will be many good
offices.
The promoters of the Republican party,
IL Is safe TO say, are not particularly anx-
ious to do anything for the benefit of the
Fillpinos. They are looking after the
offices. They want to be in position
to say, when the time comes for the dis
tribution of them. that they are entitled
to their pick of them, because OF the
political work they have done.
There are some shrewd F1lpinos in Ma
Mia. and doubtless they will awaken to
the fact that it would be good plan
for them to take an interest IN politics.
The Fnioinos are not averse to office
holding. One of the reasons of their Bit
ter opposition to Spanish rule was that
the Spaniards occupied all of the offices.
1t begins to look as If the American
would intensity Filipino hostility for the
same reason. win our government have
the foresight and the courage to fill the
offices in the Philippines with natives?
There are plenty of them capable OF fill
ing satisfactorily any office that will
BE- created. BY giving the Offices to ma
tives more can be accomplished towards
pacifyiug the islands than by the use of
bullets,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
PERSONAL.

"A memorial to William Black, the
a beacon, on Durar point. in the sound
OF Null, near Oban. Every one who
knows Blacks stories knows Oban, ia
the west highlands of Scotland. A throng
of tourists. including many Americans,
go there every year, and will see the
memorial The beacon, a stone tower has
been designed by William Leiper, Esq,
X. s.. A. Its first cost will be about S.,
000 and when it IS finished the northern
lighthouse board will undertake its care
and maintenance.
The Duke of Rutland, to whom atten-
ton has been drawn recently by the sad
death of his daughter, is one of the very
few men now living, If not the only one,
who figures in Disraeli's novels. He is N
"Coningsby" and 'Tancred." AS a young
man the Duke was zone of the dandiest
of handles" and his favorite attire was
blue frock coat, ligthgray trousers.
patent boots, with white CATERS, white
vest, an abnormally shining hat and an
eyeglass. The Duke, who was born just
before the battle Of Waterloo, has sat
in seven cabinets-three times under Lord
Derby twice under Lord Beaccnsheld and
twice under the present premier.
AT the recent banquet of the Bryan
League in Chicago the orchestra struck
up Just Because She Made Those Goo
Goo Eyes" whereupon the defeated can
dtdate for the presidency began TO man
ifest lively interest in the proceedings
With smile on his face and a knife in
MS hand that was used as' prompter $
wand he joined in the singing, and Wig
orously beat time on the table. Mayor
Harrison, of Chicago, and Mayor Rose
of Milwaukee joined in the singing, and
kept IL up till the musicians grew weary
Mr.. Bryan sang none of the ether songs
DIR. joseph Ennalls Mouse Chamber
laine, who died at Easton, Md, on Wed
nesday last, aged seventy-fve, was botn
man of affairs, and a courtly gentleman
of the old school. During 800 years the
Chamberlaines have lived on four es-
tates-Little Barrow and Saughsan, ir.
Cheshire, England, and Plalndealing and
Benfield, on the Eastern Shore of Mary
and. The first American Chamberlainc
was Richard, Jr., $500. one of the pa
tentees of the first Virginia charter.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03
bright BITS.

Couldn't Fool Hint see that Yale S
oldest graduate is dead" He must be
an imposter. YaIes oldest graduate died
several years ago. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Mamma (plying the strap)-"There,
there, and there! Now, don't let me catch
you in the pantry again."
Tommy-"Boo, hoo! l tried not to let
you catch me this time. "-Philadelphta
Record.
Skill Required-"One must be very ex-
pert in fencing to engage in a duel, must
he not?" "Of course" answered the Pa
risian. "A little clumsiness might easily
lead TO some ones being seriously hurt
Washington Star
The visit of President Diaz to Europe
may last the entire two years for which
he has been given leave of absence. 1t
will be the first time he has left the
country for more than a few days since
he was elected to office, in 1876. One of
the prime motives of mis- trip is his de-
sire to look personally after his European
Investments.
Cause of the Delay--Teacher-"Wh
made you so late?"
TOMMY had to wait for ma TO wrap
up a bundle for me to leave at Mrs.
Browns"
Teacher-"S Surely, It didn't take your
mother nearly an hour to do that"
Tommy-"Yes' You see, the paper
she was wrappin' it, up i'm had a love
story in it."-Phiiadelphia Press.
AS Usual-Clerk-"Madam. you will
have to describe the contents of the
pocket book you lost"
Mrs. shoppe-"Well. it contained four
stamps, six rainy-day skirt samples. nv
lorgnette, safety-pin, and"
Clerk-'"rhat will do; this was a pock-
etbook; the lost baggage department. is
on the second fioor."-ohio State Jour-
nal,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

Translated for the Independent by DR.
William Hayes Ward.
Now ends this age, kind nurse Of noble
Its useful gifts. and natures powers un-
yelled,
Let those who will acclaim with grateful
hearts.
The failures of this failing century
Concern me more; these l bemoan.
Alas!
What wrongs my backward gaze recalls
to me!
OF slaughters, broken scepters, vice wide
spread,
Shall complain? Or the Vatican
Beset with thousand wiles of battle dread?
Queen City, that hast never owned defeat.
Why fades thy fame? Long centuries
honored thee;
Ancestral tribes bent at thy pontiff's seat.
Woe when mans law tho law of God de-
fees!
What faith can stay, once from Gods
altar rent?
Then justice faints and falls, and honor
dies.
Hear We the impious rant the rabbie
speak.
Vain of their crazy lore? Their only
God
In nature blind and dumb and dead they
seek.
They scorn to see. wrought in the human
Image Of God; but. chasing empty
dreams,
They make the seed of man and beasts
the same
Alas! how wallows in gulf OF shame
Mans shameful pride! Mortals attend
and bend
In service bend before Gods holy name!
He Is the Life. the Truth, the only Way
To Heaven above. He only can restore
The vanished years to mortals gone
astray.
IT'S He that lately led the pious throngs
OF pilgrims seeking Peters holy dust
No empty omen for our prayers and
songs.
Jesus, thou ruler Of all times that be.
Bless thou the century's successive
Bid thou the recreant nations turn to
theel
Nourish, pray. the seeds OF kindly peace,
To realms of darkness drive the crimes
of men,
That passions, tumults, cruel wars may
cease.
Let kings with eager hearts thy laws
obey;
One sheepfold and one shepherd let
there be,
And let one faith rule all the earth for
aye.
My course is run. Now fourscore years
and ten
Thou givest me OF life; give me It's
crown.
Let not Thy LeO's prayer be prayed in
vain.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-03

At few minutes after o'clock on a
January afternoon, in the year of our
Lord, l901-to paraphrase the beginn ng
of the old-time novels-there might have
been seen, in the corridors of the capitol,
the figure Of a man approaching. 1t was
a portly. athletic figure, says the Wash
ing Post. 1t was, in brief, the fiure of
Jack Chinn.
From the ample folds of Chinn's waist
coat there depended an enoromus watch
chain, made of mi iature horse-shoes. 1t
Is watch-chain of which Chinn is just y
proud, because it cannot be duplicated
anywhere in the world and it was form
erly the object of his great admi. at on.
NOW, however, it has a rival. Chlnn
would lcng hesitate as to whether ne
would part with his unique watch-chaln
or his new gun" This weapon is a won
der. 1t is a hammerIess seven-shooter
but it is so small that it can be lost N the
vest pocket Its destru tive power is out
or all proportions to it's SIZE. 1t shoots
steel bullets with such force that, as
Chinn says, a man would gain nothing by
hiding behind a tree. TIE bullets would
pass right through the tree and lodge In
his body. Simply to show the accuracy
and force of the gun" Chinn has killed
turkeys with it at a distance of 800 feet,
and even at thousand feet its bullets
have imbedded themselves deeply in a log
of wood.