davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

Sherman Bagg, assayer at the Sheep
trail mill, was in Kingman a few days
ago.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

W. r. Shape, who came with the Col
orado delegation, the other evening
was in Mohave county some years age
in company of f. +. Wann, and is ac
auainted with many of Kingman peo,
pie. We hope he will decide to re-
main here this time.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

II. f. Averell and George f. Ellis, of
California, are looking at the Mcguire
mine. upon which Mr.. Averell has been
doing great deal of work.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

Mrs. John Hoffman, of Needles, is
assisting Recorder Feeny in the re-
corder's office. She is an expert stem
ographer and is thoroughly familiar
with the work of the office.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

There is four foot of snow on the
mountains east of Kingman and in con
sequence the west bound trains have
been coming in late since the storm.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09
Mines of the County


Eugene Schmidt has opened an
assay office on Third street.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

A fall of two feet of snow is record
ed from the Pine Springs country.
The cattlemen of that region will be
all smiles, as they have had an abund-
ance of grass but no water for the past
two years.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

Wallapai Indian agent, H. P. Ewing,
was in Kiugman on business yesterday.
G. f. Longfellow, of the Sheeptrail
company, was visiting in Kingman
yesterday.
Kean st. Charles came up from Phe-
nix last evening on hurried visit to
his family.
The cyanide plant at the Sheeptrail
mill is saving the values in the tailings
to high percentage.
Greely Clack and Al. Anderson. who
have lease on the Scotty mine, Layne
Springs, are getting out a very high
grade of ore.
There is four foot of snow on the
mountains east of Kingman and in con
sequence the west bound trains have
been coming in late since the storm.
P.E. Averell and George f. Ellis, of
California, are looking at the Mcguire
mine. upon which Mr.. Averell has been
doing great deal of work.
Mrs. John Hoffman, of Needles, is
assisting Recorder Feeny in the re-
corder's Office. She is an expert stem
ographer and is thoroughly familiar
with the work of the office.
0. f. Kuencer has gone over on the
desert, where he will make an exami-
nation of a mining property for an
eastern mining corporation.
Mrs. o. +. Kuencer, and the Misses
Carrie Gross and Nellie Blakely re
turned from a months outing in South
ern California, last Sunday morning.
Alex. H. Dryden returned from q
trip to the southern part of the terri
tory Thursday evening last He Wis
tied Globe, Tucson and Phenix on the
trip.
John Brownlee arrived in Kingmar
Thursday evening from an extended
visit to his old home in New York City
He was warmly welcomed by his friends
in Kingman. He goes out to Search
! light this morning.
All knights of Pythias in good stand
, ing are requested to be present at tn
lodge room in Kingman next Tuesda,
evening. There will be work in thre
ranks. Visiting knights cordially in
vited.
: A fall of two feet of snow is record
!. ed from the Pine Springs country
= The cattlemen of that region will b
4 all smiles, as they have had an abund
r ance of grass but no water for the pas
y two years.
g W. r. Shape, who came with the Co
orado delegation, the other evening
z was in Mohave county some years ag
e in company of f. f. Wann, and is a
,. auainted with many of Kingman PEE
It ple We hope he will decide to r.
If main here this time.
Mrs. II. Brandt, of Cripple CreeI
= who came in with the Colorado e!
cursionists, is said to be one Of Il
brightest literary women in the ives
" She is engaged in collecting data for
'' series of magazine articles on Arizor
y and especially this section.
The Indian department has allowe
III the Hackberry Indian agency a clel
e at salary of S203 per year. Age
70 Ewing has appointed Miss Frank
e Potts to the position temporarily. Mi
o. Potts is well qualified to fill the pc
'n ition and we would be pleased to S
~ her receive the permanent appoir
ment.
I'd
al On Valentines eve the manageme
no of the new opera house will give
at necktie and apron party, and W
n. serve a supper also. The floor is
ing improved and prepared for daT
ing. The admission will be l5OS
~ couple; ls for single gentleman,
10 cents for single or extra lady; the
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

III. S. Mackay has returned from
California, where he made arrange
ments for years supply of crude oil
for fuel purposes. He purchased a
10000 gallon tank and Will erect it
near the coal chute at an elevation
sufficient to allow of the oil being
drawn off by gravity. The furnaces at
the Golden Gem and G. o. d. mines
will be at once converted into oil
burners and at the Tub and Prince
George oil burning engines will be in.
stalled. The change fIom coal to oil
will effect a great saving in haulage
aud other expenses connected with the
operating of plants out in the couutry
and Mr.. Mackay has probably solved
the knotty fuel problem for this
country. The new tank and a car of
oil are expected in Kingman today and
just as soon as the oil can be hauled
out and the furnace changed over the
mill at the G. o. ID. will be started up
and the mine unwatered The hoists
for the Tub and Prince George are
expected in a very short time and
these two big properties will soon be
employing big force of men. Mr.
Mackay is rushing things and will bring
the sections in which he is operating ia
the front in short order.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

Wallapai Indian agent, II. p. Ewing,
was in Kiugman on business yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

w. d. Stevenson, of Hanford, Cali
fornia, an old Pennsylvania oil opera.
tor, has taken lease on the oil prop.
erty of the Coarse Gold mining syndi.
cate and will shortly put down test
we'll. The surface indications are IA.
vorable to the opening up of big field
of paraffine oil. The terms of the lease
give Mr.. Stevenson six months in
which to get his rig on the ground and
begin actual boring. The field in which
operations will be inaugurated is only
seventeen miles Lelow Mellen.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

O. +. Kuencer has gone over on the
desert, where he will make an exami-
nation of mining property for an
eastern mining corporation.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

We will take county warrants at 30
cents for merchandise at cash prices.
kINGMAN MERCANTILE Co.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

room unfinished cottage for rent.
Enquire at this office,
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

All knights of Pythias in good stand.
ing are requested to be present at the
lodge room in Kingman next Tuesday
evening. There will be work in three
ranks. Visiting knights cordially in
vited.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

All the working mines and mills at
Chloride are to convert their furnaces
over to oil burners. A big tank is
being installed at the station below
town and a big supply of the fuel is
to be kept on hand. At the Tennessee,
Merrimac and Minnesota. Connor the
furnaces will be changed over at once
and the threatened shutdown averted
Owing TO the coal famine the mines
have been working short handed.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

John Brownlee arrived in Kingman
Thursday evening from an extended
visit to his old home in New York City.
He was warmly welcomed by his friends
in Kingman. He goes out to Search.
light this morning.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

The Wells brothers, who have been
at work on the Great Eastern mine,
Wallapai mountain, we're seven hours
in travelling about six miles on horse.
back over the range, few days ago.
They could do nothing at the mine on
account of the great fall of snow and
concluded to return to Kingman. The
snow was fully three feet deep aud
the boulders aud shrubs were covered
with the beautiful making travelling
anything but pleasant. The great
snow fall insures a splendid water sup.
ply for the mines this year.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

Alex. H. Dryden returned from a
trip to the southern part of the terri
tory Thursday evening last. He Wis.
tied Globe, Tucson and Phenix on the
trip.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

Mrs. o. +. Kuencer, and the Misses
Carrie Gross and Nellie Blakely re.
turned from a months outing in South
ern California, last Sunday morning.
Mohave County miner., 1901-02-09

We would advise the people of King
man to have the road to Fort Mohave
placed in good condition, that the sup.
plies for that institution may go out
from this place. 1t has been a rule of
the department to purchase supplies
from the nearest point in the state or
territory in which the Indian schools
are situated and in the case of re
building of the school buildings at
Fort Mohave Kingman may get the
furnishing of supplies, or at least they
may be hauled out from this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
DEATH QUICKLY FOLLOWS DISEASED KIDNEYS
A Positive Specific Cure-Free
 Advice About the Kidneys.

There is no disease so insidious as dd- usy trouble. It steals on one una wa res Death soon follows from diseased kidneys ,Iniess d cure Is made by taking the re- IabIe stuarts Gin and Buchu. The fol- lowing symptoms indicate the approach Sav Trouble; Puffy or dark circles under the eye; salloE: yslAlS;w eOP9PisdFioH 9,psd dull faint spells; pain or dnM ache in the back urine cloudy, milk-like or stringy. dark fn color or offensive; painful, scalding sensation ia passing urine; obliged te so often durng the day or Right There is 8 cure ip StuaTt's Gin and Buehu. It Is the one remedy you can rely on. It will cor rect all these symptoms and permanently cure even Brightis Disease after all other treatments fail. Stuart's Gin and Buchu will neutralize the urine and cause it to flow in 2 perfectly natural HlanHer. A hiEh-grade kidney cure. The most per feet made. Stuart's Gin and Buchu thor oughiy tested fer past twenty yesrs ft gives life, power and Vigor to the Kidneys, thus making the blood red and nourish- inG. Try this grand old remedy. Drug gists, CT by express. prepaid q. Describe trouble and free advice about kidneys given. Stuart Drug ce., a Wall Street. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

especially well, and all who have been to Russia are delighted with the treat ment they receive there. The lapaness. 'w hose literature is the same as ours, are very pleased to meet our scholars The Ffehch are exceedipgly polite ac- cordipg to their national custom The Americans are very go-as-yph- please ana more friendly than other nations. 4
 The writer then tells how Chinese are treated in foreign lands. We dress and speak differently from foreigners, Just as for eigners do who come to China. But nobody in the street calls us Chinese devils The children wish to see how long our queues are, but the police, see ing them annoy us scatter them. When We go into shop to buy anything we are treated with even more considera- tion than their own people. Nc enter their homes. 1t is the same. They seek to please us in every way, show us cu- rios or play the organ and piano for us. The writer has been to France, England, America, Japan, Spain and South Amer lea. and stafd years. and everywhere he was treated with the same courtesy" This is a very handsome testimonial and one can only hope that tt Is sincere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY.
Its Social Experiment Abandoned and It's Estate is Valuable.

Syracuse Post-Standard
 When JOnn Humphrey Moves laid the on the banks of historic Oneida Creek ii, lS4S, he builded better than he knew, never dreaming that long after the pc culiar social features which gave birth to 1t had been wiped off the slate of time the descendants of his loyal band of followers would cut wide swath in the commercial world and the products of their skill and industry would be known wherever the sun shines.
 Over twenty years ago the community abandoned the unique social experiment which 1t had tried for so long a time in the face of bitter public sentiment. and by unanimous consent its members re- turned te the ordinary forms of society. The members intermarried, and the only traces of the old system left today are the strong bond of fellowship which ex- lsts among the members and the Area dian spirit of harmony which enables 200 men, women and children to dwell to- gether and have close business relations without the slightest signs of friction.
 The growth of the Oneida Community as an Industrial centre has not been ac- complished with the noise of trumpets and the flying banners. So quietly has 1t taken place that few people Tn Syracuse have any idea that within thirty miles of the city is situated the fountain head and principal tributaries of commercial stream which yearly carries to the vast ocean of trade hundreds of thousands of eO6 worth of silk thread made on the premises. There are situated factories which put up millions of cans of corn strtng beans, peas, asparagus cherries plums, and nineapaies, make thousands Of dozens of steel trapS which are ship ped to all parts of America, and put on the market steel chains which largely supply the hardware trade in this 'coun- try and Canada and are largely exported. The community owns between 500 and eo9 acres of land, and the value of Its maRu- featuring plans and holdings is away above the million mark.
 NOysS's Original Plan.
 As founded by Moves the Oneida Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
FOR THE BABIES
 AND OLD FOLKS
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Collie, Summer Complaints, Good For Teething Children.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

IT haby Is teething. has the collie, summer camplaint, sour stomach, etc, give the little one small doses of Tyner's Dyspep- oIickiy relieve and cure the troubles that nearly all babies suffer from. Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy is good for old folks T,ho suffer from stomach troubles, consti- nation. bad breath belching fuluess after eating. 1t cures the worst cases of dys
 pepsia-the old chronic kind especially
 Fyner's Dyspepsia Remedy gives tone, snaD and heath to the stomach, stmu- Iates the flow of bile from the liyeF-a very important function-and gives the sufferer perfect health. Try this cure. only 50 cents, at drug stores. Trial bot tie free for cents. to pay postage. Ad- dress TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga Q-wd-sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Chinese Views of China's Unwelcome
 Visitors

London Chronicle.
 The Picking Celloduial Paper" to give a literal translation of the title of that enterprising journeL has lately been summing up the characteristics of the various nations which are represented in China, and which for a year and more have been represented there in more than usual abundance. The article Is studiously moderate Tn tone, and makes no mention of the atrocities which for- eiRn soldiers are said to have commit
 ted. ''The English and German are brusque and straightforward and pay no attention to social amenities. Russians. on tho other hand, treat Chinese officials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

s. Daily. except Sunday. Sunday only. ! T,sins arrive at Montgomery s:Io q m. Ss9, ,,nam ?; nt sieepsrs, on No. se between Mont. .nssry and Jacksonville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Until recently these chains were manu- factured at Niagara Falls In 1877 the community began the manu- facture of silver-piated ware, making a
 speciality of spoons and forks. A grant of 30o-horse power at a nominal price se-
 cured the location of this industry in Niagara Falls. Many hands are employ ed there and the plant has 2 capacity for turning out 10000 pieces a day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

EN0J0"F yIteEI4sI TIT r,-- As founded by Moves. the Oneida Com
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-04
FAMILY ENGAGED IN RoessRIEs.
Son Concealed Himself In Stores and
Opened Doors FOR His Father.

Plttsburg, Kan.-GeorGe Lane and
;amily. consisting Of his wife, four
seeE-year-old daughter and an adopted
son. eighteen years old. have been mr.
rested here. charged with being lead
ers OF gang that has been systemati-
cally robbing merchants OF this city
for the last year. Lane and his wife
have been prominent in society and
church work. They have n beautiful
home in West Fourth street, where
nearly $1,000 worth OF the stolen goods
was found.
1t Is charged that the boy would con
ceal himself in store and be locked
In when the store was closed. and then
In the night he would open the rear
door. after which the robbery was
easy. The arrest was caused by tn
boy being captured In a store and con.
Tossing. Lane Is a contracting build
er by trade. and has always been con.
sidered a respectable citizen.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-04
QUARANTINE INEFFECTIVE
Secretary Wilson'S Proposal to Ex-
clude Foreign Live Stock.
Annual Report OF tho Secretary OF Arr,-
culture recommends Agricultural In
vestiGations in tho Philippines.

| Washington, ID. C.-In his fifth an.
nual report Secretary of Agriculture
wilson points out that, in view of the
fact that the inspection and quarantin.
Ing of cattle imported to this country
affords only relative guarantee
against disease, it might perhaps he
well to follow the example a9 Great
Britain and exclude live stock from
other countries entirely. Among other
suggestions made in the report is one
to the effect that agricultural invcSti-
Sauons be undertaken Ill the Philip
pine Islands.
| Regarding the animal Industry the
| Secretary goes on to say that the grand
total of animals and animal products
exported during the past wear cx-
ceeded $250,00o,000 in value. This vast
foreign market is only preserved 10
our producers by the indefatigablc cf-
! forts of the Department and the rigid
inspection exercised through the Bu-
reau OF Animal Industry. This Bureau
! inspected for export 3S5.000 cattle. OBS
900 sheep. $4,000 horses and mulc;.
and n2arly 1000 vessels carrying live
| stock Imported animals were in
spected to the number of 30. 600. and.
! where necessary. We're quarantined
! or more than 100000 inspected.
] the condemned carcasscs were about
| one-fourth of one per cent: OF the
| 100000 sheep onc-tenth of one per
cent; OF 24,000.000 hogs. one third of
| one per cent. In the control OF indi-
genous diseases 1.500.O0O inspections
were made. and over $4,000 cars were
| disinfected in the Texas fever service
| alone. In combating the disease
known aS "black leg" the bureau dis
tributed more than 100000 doses OF
vaccine, the result being to reduce
| losses in affected herds to less than
| one per cent, whereas formerly It was
In most cases about ten per cent. To
aid In detecting tuberculosis In cattle
, and glanderS in horses over $4,000
| doses of tuberculin and 1000 doses OF
mallein have been supplied
| Thc Secretary points out the serious
evil resulting from n system of State
inspection which, IL it became general.
would effectually prevent the market
| ing or live stock in some sections and
would destroy much of the usefulness
| or the Federal inspection.
The Secretary announces an impor-
tant extension of the forecast field OF
the Weather Bureau, which now In
cludes reports from certain points In
the British Isles and on the Continent
OF Europe, from the Azores, Nassau,
Bermuda and Turks Island. An ex-
tension of the forecast TO farmers
through the rural free delivery is con-
templated.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-04

Princeton. Wis. He was member
OF the Wisconsin Legislature In 1875.
He went to Larned. Kan. in 1916,
where he was elected to the Iecisla-
ture.
He went to Colorado in 1879, prac-
tismG law at Leadville and Aspen. He
was Il Republican in politics until
lS9- He was nominated for Governor
in hat year by the Peoples party
and was elected. His administration
during 1895 and 1894 was tempcstuous
and cventful. He was candidate for
reelection in 1894, but was defeated.
by spirited political uttcrance while
Governor, he earned the sobriuuet of
Bloody Brides" Waite, which cluBg
TO him all his life.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-04
FEWER LIVES AND VESSELS LOST
Good Showing For tho Life-SavinS Ser
vice Last Year.

Washington, ID. C.-The annual re-
port of the General Superintendent OF
The Lifc-Saving Service for the year
i9Ol shows the smallest loss OF life
from documented vessels suffering dis
aster since the general extension of The
service. and also with respect TO YES
sells of all classes. including the undoc-
umented, with the exception Of the
Jears 1850, 1882. 1855 and 1888.
The average number OF lives lost an
nually during the entire period Gwen-
ty-hvc years. was thirty-scvcn. Cnc
life having been lost in every thirteen
casualties, while the number lost dur
ing the past year was seventeen, or
one in every forty-thvcc casualties.
The estimated value of the vessels
involved in disaster was So. .2G3 .f2O. and
OF their cargoes. $2,090,5SO. or this
amount $6,403,O35 were saved and
S94S,965 lost. The number OF vessels
totally lost was forty-three.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-04
CITY OFFICER A SUICIDE
Stuart R. Young, OF Louisville, Short
in His Accounts.
After Reading OF an Exposure Hc Sought
- Lonely spot and Shot Himseic
Shortage Is S5O,ooo.

Louisville. Ky.-Aftcr being offered
newspaper which said his books
were under examination. Stuart Il.
Young. City Treasurer OF Louisville.
blew out his brains.
An evening paper appeared with 4
story saying accountants were nj work
ON Noung's hooks. and that il was re
ported that there was q $4,000 short
agc
Shor,ly after 6 O'Clock p. m. Young
and his bride of few months an
pcIrCd nj the entrance nj tho I.ouis-
VII" Hotel. on Main street. Two news
boys. who knew him. came up and
said:
Mr. Young. don't You want paper?
IT %ot Your picture In it,
one glance at the double column
headlines told Young why the papcI.
p.intri Il picture oC him. Instcad OF
entering the hotel he walked down
Sixth stree; toward Tho river. the
hrWShoys following him. Near Mel
son street Young turned off between
som" box cars.
The boys returned to the hotel and
d"Scrihcd Noun"'S actions 10 Il hack
man. The huclman went in the dirrc
iion given hy The ncwsboys and found
lounG. face downwards. in the Gin
drrS. his right arm under him. See
IN" bullet hole behind Mr. Young'S
right ear. Johnson turned the body
over. Then he saw pistol in Mr..
Noung'S right hand. Life was ex-
tinct.
Johnson ran to = telephone and
called NJ the residence OF YounC's
father. Colonel Bennett II. Young.
Colonel Young Immediately went TO
the scene with some or his sons
friends. One OF these. prominent
business man. said with tears rolling
down his cheeks:
'Ir his friends could have found
him. today this would never have hap
pened- If money was needed we
should have supplied it,"
1t rs stated that the shortage i'm the
accounts will reach $4,000 and that
IN" Stcalings had been systematic
during the whole four years Young
held office
Stuart Il. Young was thiriy-fivc
years old aud one Of the most prom
incnt men in Louisville He was Il
graduate of Princeton University. n
son of Colonel Bennett H. Young. II
prominent lawyer and former Confcd-
crate soldier OF Louisville, and
brother of Lawrence Young, OF Chi
caSo president of the Washington
Park Jockey Club