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

y The MINER is not represented y
y by agent or otherwise within or 4
y without Mohave County. All y
y orders issued on this office are Y
y void. n
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

For RENT.-A two room house with
kitchen detached. on the south side Of
the railroad track. For information
inquire of John Penberthy.
mch2m2
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27

To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that 'he MariDo,g
with machinery thereon), orc Plata, Wedge
aud Goldsmith mines. situated in Todd Basin
Wsllapai lining districi Mohaye county. ArI
IONA, are under bond 70 parties working Oh,
same, and that neither the said mines nor the
owners thereof Will be responsible for am
labor or debts contracted, OF Injuries sustained
by any employer or smploye ia the operation
OF SAID mining property; that all operative. en-
gage la such service ~ their own risk aud thai
no debt Is valid aga INST said mining claims
J. W. GERRITT
Kiugpnau dec
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27
Maharf County aslinsr,
Published Every Saturday.
BY SMITH & SAWYER.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ID VI oODOCTNlF VOIN:
One year, strictly in advance, 3 OOS
DIX months, (: rs
Three months 90
Advertising rates on application.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-04-27
Mine Warning Notice.

Kingmsn, Arizona, March Is, 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
New Lords Not So Slow.

A story oft told is that Of Lord -
who, when a young man, was opposing
Mr.. Sugden, subsequently lord chancellor
of England, in a parliamentary contest.
Hes the son Of a country barber"
said the noble lord. Replying after
wards, Mr.. Sugden said:
His lordship has told you that am
nothing but the son Of a country barber;
hut he has not told you all. for 1 have
been a barber myself. and worked in my
fathers shop-and all wish to say about
that /. that had his lordship been born
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

the son or country barber he would
have been barber still. That to my
mind is quite Clear
Inc iate Lord Morris did not at first
make favorable impression in the house
of lords.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

have inquired what language the noble
lord was speaking. Lord Morris himself
was asked how he had got on.
Well" he replied, Il made wan miss
take, I should have practiced spakin' to
a lot of gravestones before l addressed
their lordships. ''-Household Words.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Only Rumors That Another Effort
Will Be Made.
MORE MILLS STARTED
Six Of the Painter 81, Vow In Oper-
alton and cMs-,. Say Soon
Night Crews WIN he Put
ON In the Mills.

PittsSurg. Aug. 25.-Developments IN
;he strike were meagre this morn
ing. The probability Of the renewal
Of peace negotiations by disinterested
parties r. again being discussed. but
nothing definite can be learned. Hen
~ NJ. White. OF Garment Markers Of
America. and Ralph M. Easley. Of Ma
tlonai Civic Federation. who took
part IN conference In this city last
week left for The east Sunday night and
Il is reported they went 20 New York
20 make another attempt TO have ne
gotiatlons between the contendIng par
ties reopenod. President shaher. how
ever. said he knew nothing Of the pro-
posed venture. and that his associates
had authorized no new steps for
peace.
Steel officials, Il is said. intend TO
make aggressive attempts 10 start more
plants this week. They were success
ful In putting four more mills in opera
tion at Painters Mil. and now have
six mills. with a force OF 400 men NJ
work The mills last started we're
number one bar mill and number sew
en- cotton tie mill. The management
say the work being turned out is up 20
the standard and Is being placed on
market One of officials announced he
had three more crews engaged. but
they would not 90 10 work until all
men necessary TO operate six mills have
been secured. and then the plant would
run a. night lie said he was almost
certain the entire works would be
running al night before the end OF the |
week. More men have been taken into
the Star Plant OF the American Tin
Plate Company. and at the Lindsay |
and McCutcheon works of the Steel /
Hoop Company. These mills combine
officials say. they expect to have IN
fnl operation before Saturday.
Strike managers assert the resump-
tion OF these plants Is not full and
that the claims OF the steel people are
not borne out by facts They say that
they scored a victory over manage
ment Of Star Mills by preventing sew
en- men from entering the plant and
that plant Il not running az all
Vice President Pierce. OF Amalga-
mated Association says there are
less men working In local mills than
for over a week. President shafier
bad heard nothing from Chicago up
to noon. Mr. Tighe. he said. did not
90 there get the men to strike. but
just attend meeting.
Advicos from McKeesport are TO the
effect that no attempt was made TO
start the Demmler works. Furnaces
we're fired and the plant lighted. but
no men appeared. Ten regular po-
icemen and a large force Of pickets
guarded the mill at night. but there
vas no disorder Situation al all
points is reported quiet and no dis
urbauco Is expected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27

The most significant feature OF this
plan has been carried out during the
past week. This consists OF fitting
the mill IN the same manner as that
Of the Monessen. Pa. plant. The for
mer eight mills have been changed
20 four double mills. Other improve
menis have been added that will give
the plant a larger capacity. Increase
is force and make II one OF the most
modern Of all the tin plants Of the
country.
With the completion OF these Inn
provemenis the company win be pre-
pared 10 place q sufficient number OF
men IN the plant 10 work the four
double mills three full turns This
is expected TO take place during the
present week.
The strikers claim that the skilled
men at the Star plant we're sent there
from Moncsser. which was being
crippled In order to accomplish this
work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27

was cut on the Young farm. ilve miles
west Of here. that beats the record for
size and yield. The gum" in which
the b. 81 was stored was rs inches in
diamS.er and II feet in length. Chunks
Of solid comb 10 inches wide aud 20 feet
long were taken out. There was nearly
two barrels Of choice honey weighing
nearly GOO pounds. George Harness.
who has hunted bee trees all over the
west for 20 wears, says this tree beats all
former records Mr.. Harness. who as
sisted in cutting the tree. is 81 years OF
Are.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.
Thousands Are at LoulsvliIs to Attsns
the Convention.

the Convention.
Louisville. Aug. 25.-The rush OF
visitors 20 the triennlal conclave
Knights Templars In this city Is on IN
earnest and the Kentucky metropolis
Is completely IN the hands OF the in
vadera. Trains poured into the city
all day having on board Sir Knights
and ladies. The streets were filed with
marching attachments and the aii
fairly trembled with the music Of
numberless bands whlch escorted yarl.
Gus commanderies to their headquar-
ters.
Scarcely building was without
sireamers. or gorgeous dress bunting.
Even shop windows trimmed IN Ma-
sonic emblems and street fakirs. not
70 be outdone, painted Maltese crosses
on toy balloons they hawked about.
AZ local headquarters the opinion
was expressed that the conclaye will
prove the most notable ever held II
IS claimed fully $1,000 yisitors are In
the city.
The festivities OF the conclave began
al o'clock tonight. when the Grand
Commandery OF Kentucky and subor-
dinate Communicates Of the state gave
a reception 20 officers and members Of
the Grand Encampment at the custom
house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27
BIG PLANS AHEAD.
Steel omciai. say They win start Other
Mills This Week.

Pittsburg. Aug. 25.-some remarka-
bic changes in the condition OF the
strike ridden mills OF the United States
Steel Corporation are promised for the
present week that will put a different
aspect on affairs II carried out. II s.
stated on good authority that before
the end OF the week those OF the plants
that have been operating on single
turn would run with full force and for
the usual three full turns each day.
Men enough have been secured for this
purpose. the officials say. IN spite Of
the claims OF the strikers that the
companies could not get enough men
TO operate their plants and the mana
gers OF the various mills say they will
be ready with all the skilled men re-
qulred 20 start up the machinery and
turn out a heavy tonnage
The most interesting situation Is the
Star mill OF the American Tin Plate
company here This plant was until
this summer considered as doomed.
The company had. Il Is said. decided
70 abandon the mill and move the ma
chinory elsewhere. Since the strike
has come on them and II was demon
strated that the operation OF the mill
with non-union men was possible un-
der the protection Of a we'll equipped
police force. the officials decided TO
keep this mill. make extensive Inn
provements in it's equipment. and make
Il a permanent fixture OF the company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27
BRITISH CAPTURED.
Taken by Beers Near Ladybrand and
Afterwards Released.

Afterwards Released.
London. Aug. 96.-Dispatches from
Kitchener says:
Three officers and G5 men sent north
Of Ladyb-and, on the right Of Elliott's
column, were surrounded on unfavora-
BILE ground and captured by a superior
force on Aug. %. One man was killed
and four wounded. The prisoners were
released. Am holding an inquiry.
"Have received a long letter from
Steyn containing an argumentive state.
ment Of the Boer case and saying he
viii continue 90 fight; also short let
ter from DeWet 20 the same effect.
Both writers acknowledge the receipt
Of my proclamation and protesting
against il. and both stating the Beers
intend 70 60 ON fighting. On the other
hand. surrenders lately have increased
considerably.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27
Tho Champion nee Tree.

KOkomo. Ind. Aus. ga Doe tree
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27

Rome. Aug. 2e.-The illness Of Prince
Chun. brother OF the emperor Of Chinn.
who, with the Chinese mission. has ar-
rived at Basle. Switzerland. on his way
10 Berlin 20 apologize for the assassina-
tion Of Baron Won Ketteler. the German
minister at Pekin. Is. according to n dis
patch received here from BasIe. a pre-
text Tor the delay, Prince Chnn having
received orders from Pokin not 20 pro-
coed as fresh complications have arisen
with reference 20 the settlement Of the
protocol.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27
Nav JERsgY &c RIoT.
whites Threaten 20 Lynch blacks aud
Drive Them from Camden.

New York. Aug. ef-South Camden.
n. j., was the scene Of trouble between
negroes and whites Sunday night. The
affair might almost DO termed riot. A
negro was arrested by tho police. and
reports exaggernting the ofrenso being
spread, the white people became exeif.
ed. A mob formed and the houses Of a
number Of negroes were entered. doors
being broken in amid great confusion
and much noise. Threats were made
that all negroes should DO driven from
the place. The police were ~-lled out
and the rioting dispersed. Anumber Of
people on both sides wero injured but
no fatalities are reported.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27
BRAVE, BOLD CAPTURE.
American Deserter Howard Taken from
IIIs Own Camp.

Manila, Aug. GA dispatch from
Mindora tells how Lieutenant Hazard
Of the Third cavalry. commanding the
troop Of Maccabboe scouts. captured the
American deserter Howard. who, n
leader Of the Filipinos. has been annoy.
ing the Americans Tor many months
Ferguson. one OF Lieu'enant Hazzard's
civilian scouts, disguised as an insur.
gent, with eight Mnoatbees. penetrated
into the camp of Colonel Athena. CON-
manding $50 rIlemon and 200 bolomon.
az night located Howard, bound and
gagged him and Led him away vithou.
disturbing the camp.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27

Louisville. Aug. 6-Commanderies
Of Knights Templars are pouring into
Louisville from the four corners Of the
country. Tho city is rapidly filling
with pinned guests. Imposing religious
exercises We're held Sunday at the
Broadway Methodist church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-27
JUST RECEIVED

A new line Of Window Shades; prices run from
ioc each up. :: Call and see them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
The October Century.

The Century for October covers an un- usual range of topics and appeals to so well chosen that the reader will find each article attractive. The leading pa- per. a descriptive and anecdotal discus sion of The Practice of Law in New and Is accC mpanied by portraits of the botel lawyers. A still newer world is treated in the following account of The Men of New Japan'-the creators of the determining factor in Eastern politics The new woman is depicted in the role of parhamentarian by Helen Churchilll dent and Her Constituents Is excellent as a character study and examination of social types Samuel A. King, a noted aeronaut. argues the practicability of crossing the Atlantic in balloon. and incidentally crlticises severely recent at- tempts at air navigation. MT. and Mrs. Penn,ll describe and picture ''Italys Gar to be found Tn the humorous study of "A French Government School from the Inside" Especially noteworthy. among articles devoted to our land is that by Milton Harlow Northrup upon the Elec- tol a. Commission. Under the title, "A Grave Crisis in American History" is full account of the formation and action of the body that decided the Tilden- Hayes election and contributed to history possibly the most significant triumph of popular government. Yale's Bicenten nal gives occasion for a brief but compre- hensive and keen sketch of her young president. Arthur Twinlng Hadley.- To the automobile and the bicycle is due "The Abandoned Farm Found by Will liam Henry Bishop. A lighter side of the Spanish War receives concnemoration from Captain Bartlett of the navy. who tells most entertainingly of the Coast Signal Service that watched for the Spanish fleet that never came to our shores. A tribute to Thomas William Parsons. a poet too little known. Is written by Maria S. Porter, who prints a number of his unpublished poems, and several letters from Oliver Wendell Holmes. the poets warm admirer and friend. The stories of the number in- cude the richly illustrated "Ap Angh- can Monk" by Torquil MacDonald,, the second installment of "Trent's Trust by Bret Harte. "The Triumph of She'd" by Virginia Frazier Boyle, with Potthast's illustrations "Rosalie.' by Joel Chandler Harris. and Erred in the Bone:" by Thomas Nielsen Page. The editorial Desperate Plight of New York City," and a resume of the Century's prize compe- titions for college graduates. The Light CT Vein" Department contains contri6u- tions from Esther B. Tiffany, Theodo- sia Garrison. Alexander Black. Carolyn Wells and others-including another of Policeman Flinns adventures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
In 1he Financial World

her corn closed < lower. December wheat a shade higher and December oats t lower. Pro- visions closed a dull day i2h to l7h@2oc down.
 Corn had the same dull. heavy market it has experienced for the last three days. main- ly in consequence of the withdrawal of support Y lower " to G higher ~ at sehSss% on 'penso seme, what steady cables. At the start offerings were moderate; but these gave way soc soon ,,n In, of of the commission house demand shorts @o to the snd the session renewal of covering helped De- cember and closed easy X lower at seH Re- shade lower at 7oto7oH on steady cables fair demand to 7oh. Corn, while It reacted from the opening, had stimulating enect, but as it began to fall on wheat deeIinea % sso. Der eased off to ssK@7o Around this price it fuctuated narrowly for tho rest of the session and a small local demand closed easy a shade higher at 7oH Local receipts. 80 cars, 4 of contract; Minneapolis and Duluth report. S ssanss asns a fS week ee and ss ssa s. s:. Increased sS ego ooo bushels; Primary rssslpts co last s in the worlds visible supply was 2.e79.o 900 bushels. Seaboard c1earances in wheat and four equaied 93i coo bushels. The seaboard reported only 3 loads taken for export
 Oats followed the lead of corn with a dull narrow market December opened shade to r lower at 35hG3S%. selling between 35Ss and 35A and closing easy lower at 35Ad a5h. Receipts were PAS cars.
 Provisions were quiet and a triie higher al the opening in sympathy with higher prices for hogs and on a fair local demand. Profit taking however. brought prices down later and yahu- ary pork closed i60l7h down at Si 6: January lard i7h@20c lower at S9. 3o1e. 32h and January ribs l2h lower at S6. 2211.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
THEY co,rE HIGH.
vislting Huntsmsn in Maine Spend
 Q00o or lrors to Get . Deer.

Visitine Huntsmsn in Maine Spend
 Q0Co or lrors to Get . Deer.
 Hsneor Special to New York Times.
 E1ve hundred sportsmen. chiefly rom tho larger cities, have already gone into tho woods north of Bangor, with rines end guide., to await. the opening Pandsv oi oct ce l, and . biz -kili of game is expecte9 m the first few days of the season. Deer are not 70 plentiful as at tnis time Vsss IaSs Ss ts:Ts :ss s irs tSs snppiy snpr is in daneer of being exhausted fer a long tiIns yet, unless poaching should be al- lowed to continue unchecked
 This year there has been q great slaurhter of der and of moose as well. aua the State authorities are much alarmed. Chairman Carleton Of the Flsn and Game Commission has Just returneo and he reports that poaching has been more general and destructive this sea sen than at any other time In ms experi-- ence. Within two weeks the carcssses Q. % the woods where they were leftspy poach- ers. and the slaughter of deer has been even greater.
 ssrtns.nt lsws are proposed ss 1, for [. the the po sugrested thkt no person be allowed to oarry firearms into the woods except on payment of . license. The reckless sportsmsn who nrs upon at nunnn !s, vss Ds,nss 2 deer'' received attention from the Legis- lature last winter. law having peen passed providing Imprisonment for not mors thsn ten years or nne not o,,.n exceed ,e gerous ''mistakes."
 Inc deer season begins October l and ends December 1b, and the law allows two deer to sportsman. Fine Tor illegal be shipped out of the State when bearing an ofiicial tag costing 2 for each deer. When accompanied by the owner no tag Is required. One bull moose not less than prongs on each antier. is allowed to each sportsman. Penalty for Illegal killing Of moost, four months Imprisonment or a fine of $500 Cow moose are. protected by or parts thereof may be shipped out of the State when bearing ar ofiicial tag costing s for each moose: when accom- panied by the owner no tag Is required Caribou. which are practically extinct t, m m six years beginning October f5. 1889.
 The number of deer in Maine has been estimated at s0.eoo, and about lo,OOe are N killed annually. of which only about DUO are transported on the railroads. The best game region Is north and east of Bangor along the head waters of the Penobscot and around Moosehead Lake. The game Is also plentiful in Washing ton and Hancock counties. and in the Rangeley Lake region. It Is estimated that 5000 sportsmen come to Maine ev cry year from other States. and that foi each of the 5,000 deer recorded as trans ported on the railroads 500 Is spen here' making a revenue of s1, ,O0o0 900 iron those deer alone. The other 10000 deel are killed by native sportsmen, who spend very little money in getting their game or by men in the lumber camps. It fs es timated that for each mose killed abou $500 is spent but only about 15O moose art killed annually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
New Orleans Spot Gotten.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3o.-Trading was light today in the market for spot cotton with factors and buyers pretty we'll apart in their views. The break in prices at Liverpool nad the effect of making the latter more cautious and a disposition to hold off for further de, Velopments was shown but factors seemed English market and generally refused to re duct their upset level. in order to close trades Sales. eco bales. including 100 to arriv" Quotations reduced Its.
 The movement today in the market for con tracts was confined almost entirely to the De- cember and January positions. the balance or the season being sadly neglected. The nrst call showed 3g4 points down on the entire ilst After the call t, ading was light and huctua- tions extremely narrow. At the close October showed net loss of 10 points and the bal ance of the list SNlQ points on the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
BOARD OF REVENUE.
Contract Awarded to Erect Bridge
 Over Carter's Creek.

The Board of Revenue held weekly meeting yesterday.
 A petition was received from the South ern Bell Telephone Company asking for right of way along the roads of the coun- ty for running telephone wire. The board granted the privilege on condition that the wires be placed only on one side of the road.
 Mir. J. w. Philer was awarded the con . tract for erecting a bridge over Carter 8 Creek near Mt. Meigs. He agreed to build the bridge ut 80 cents per foot and also do the hauling of the material from the city The Poard of Revenue will fur nish the material needed.
 MT. M. A. Benjamin appeared before the board and asked that he be allowed $50 for preparing and enrolling several stract hook and the request was granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-01
THE COTTON MARKET
PRICES WERE AT LOW LEVEL
 < AT THE CLOSE.
Opening Figures for New York Futures Were the Highest Of the Day-Bad Crop Re-
 ports Received.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Cotton futures opened steady with prices l point higher to : lower, these figures proving to be top for the day. The influences at work were nea- Y all bullsh. but In the absence of active specuid- ton and public business. prices grGduslly wSrked lower under releasing by room bulls and pit selling by the scaip,ng scontsng mt for a slight decline In the early afternoon Jarl- ary sank to 7.67.. this being 2 points of from top and points off from Saturdays final bii. Even at the lower figures demand was hest tating and business was sluggish Liverpool
 was weak under pool speculation and rnoi e trade reports from the continent. The weather averaged up favorably, though the oiecast indicated showels for tonight over the eastern and centi al belt and drought in West. Among the bull arguments were small stocks at all spinning centres and very bad crop reports.
 Export clear alances today reached. close to So oo0 bales. or third more than the total port receipts. In the last hour selling by dIs- heartenedt room holders sent prices to the low level of the day., The market was finally