davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

Over at Mineral Park there is con
siderable activity in mining. The tur
quoise mines are working quite a
force of men and are turning out a
large product of the crude gem mater
ial. Near the Ithica Peak Capt. Con
key has opened up body of good gem
stone and will soon be shipping to the
lapidary. James w. Haas is working
several men on his claims and making
regular shipments to New York City.
At the Lady Bug mine there are four
men at work hosting water and tim
bering up the old works. They will
soon be at work on ore and expect to
make large shipments. The mine is
one of the good properties of the Min
eral Park Basin.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

Hugh f. Kemper has gone to Monte
rey county, California, on business
connected with the Kingman Oil and
Mining Company.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

Rev. l. w. Monfort and daughter, of
Pheniy, father and sister of Mrs. E. T.
10y, arrived in Kingman Thursday last
and have gone to Chloride.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

Rev. Thompson, Supt. of Arizona
Mission, will conduct public services
at the church Sunday evening at 7:3J.
The public is cordially invited.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

James Stanton, who was sent to the
insane asylum from this county some
time ago, was taken to his brothers
home in Ohio about a month ago. He
has recovered his mind bat is physi.
cal wreck.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

Deputy Sheriff Templemau returned
the first of the week from north of the
river, where he went some time ago in
search of stolen horses. He brought
back with him thirty horses, some Of
which had been taken away without
the consent of the owners.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
MISS GORDON BEGINS WORK.
AS CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THE
NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE Asso-
CITATION SHE IS STATIONED AT
HEADQUARTERS IN THIS CITY

Miss Kate Gordon. Of New-Orleans has Just
arrived in this city to take up her work as cor
responding secretary of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association to which office she was elected
upon the recent resignation OF Mrs. Rachel Foster
Avery.
When seen at the suffrage headquarters yester
day Miss Gordon said to a Tribune reporter: II
was greatly surprised by my election as have
been IN the organization only since 1897 and have
done very little work Indeed. the work that
did in connection with the vote for sewerage and
drainage IN New-Orleans Is practically all that /
have done. and that a development of the ne
cessities Of the case. When the Constitutional
Convention in 1898 granted to taxpaying women,
their only concession to petition for suffrage.
the right TO vote questions of taxation. we
thought that II was too small gain TO be worth
having because should never have a chance
to use 1t. In Louisiana matters OF taxation must
be submitted TO public vote. and as we were al
ready taxed up TO the limit, thought that 1t
would be long time before such question
arose, the having several years before voted
down tax for new sewer system 1t really
seemed providential. however. that the little bit
of suffrage given when it was. for in about
six months there outbreak of yellow fever.
and IN the resultant fright the agitation for i'm
proved drainage renewed. and by the aid OF
the womens votes the decreed-
I'VE also scored another important point There
question TO whether the Commissioner
should be appointed by the Mayor and ratified by
the Council or should De eectea oy p9Purar p id
be immense sums OF money to be dls6ursed' put
succeeded in securing appointment by the Mayor.
with ratification by the Council. 1t was owing to
the support given by the women. too that the
adopted which will complete the I'M
provernents five years instead Of in the twenty
years demanded by another system"
friend relates that public spirited citizen,
anxious that good sewerage and drainage would
win. sent Mayor Flower magnificent gold headed
umbrella with the request that IT be presented
at the close OF the battle 10 the person who had
done the hardest work in the campaign and won
the best results for sewerage and drainage. The
umbrella was presented to Miss Kate Gordon,
Mayor Flower himself making the presentation
and thanking her the part Of the city OF New
Orleans for The work she had done in its behalf.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
BRACE AND STRAPS GONE.
CHILD LEAVES THEM AT THE SHRINE
OF ST. ANNE AFTER KISSING
THE RELIC

Ihere was an almost dramatic exemplifcation Of
Ine spirit OF the age of faith yesterday at the
church Of St Jean Baptste in East Seventy-sixth-
ST. near Third-ave., where the veneration of the
relic of ST. Anne continued with unabated devotion
under the direction of the Fathers of the Blessed
Sacrament
soon after dawn men and women began to flock
10 the church. and many vorkingmen. dinner pals
IN hand, stopped in the little sanctuary hear
and TO say the shrine of the relic of the
mother of the Blessed Virgin. Then came the pro-
cession OF the lame. the halt and the blind and
those bowed down with bodily inhrmities. Before
the hour of the high at o'clock the church
was crowded and the crypt was filed with persons
from far and who had to venerate the
relic.
Fully a thousand persons sought blessing heal
Ing through the intercession of st. Anne and the
virgin Mary. Some of them came in painfully. sup
ported by friends weary. hobbng canes and
crutches. Some carried in chairs. and
were brought in carriages. Children were carried
In their mothers arms. and some who came We're
so feeble that they had rest doorsteps they
made their way to the shrine
noticeable feature of the novena is the number
OF men who venerate the relic-men of all
ages. One sufferer from paralysis was brought in
a carriage and helped to the altar rail, where he
was blessed with the relic. AS he half carried
back TO the carriage he said he had made many
pflgrimages to shrnes. and that this was his third
novena at the shrine of st. Anne.
TT will come in Gods time" he said. These
limbs will be strong again and 1 will be healed.
What if God does keep waiting? 1t is not for
me to complain say when He shall give me
this gift
Toward the middle of the afternoon the throng
increased and among those who kissed the relic
and were blessed by II little girl OF probably
nine years. She wore iron brace strapped to her
little body support a limb crippled by hip disease
Stepping down. Father Petit. who was then in
charge of the devotions, touched the case contain
ing the relic the chd's hip. and the little girl
made way for others who We're waiting to receive
the blessing
Presently the child pressed through the crowd
again with the brace and straps in her hand and
laid them before the shrine, and was lost in the
crowd almost before her act noticed.
Father Petit, when afterward, said: yes a
child who received the blessing of the relic took or
her brace and able to walk without 1t; but l
do not know who she was. and should not know
her again If I her.
Father Letellier who has charge of the novena.
asked about the case. "All / say" said he,
is that the brace and straps have been placed be-
fore the shrine, and none of us know more than
TO venerate the relic and blessed by Canon
Petit. We do not know who she was
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
A NIGHT ON THE OCEAN WAVE.
FIRST TRIP OF THE ARBUCKIE FLOATING
HOTEL DOWN TO THE SEA.

John Arbuckle began the for his deep sea
hotel on Wednesday night with a trip for a lin
Tied number OF guests OF the company. The plan
Is to run three vessels out to every night.
leaving the South Ferry at $50 O'clock and re-
turning the next morning at O'Clock. as
the public learns what the company offers Wednes-
day night only ship. the Jacob A Stamler
went out and the other two will not be added to
the service until the Stamler ceases to have ac-
commodations for all who want TO go
The Stamler is three-masted. ship rigged YES
sci. which will carry about hundred and sew
enty-hve passengers. The other members of ,he
feet are the schooner yachts Gitana and Hermit
and the tug John Harlin The tug goes along 70
tow the sailing vessels when there is not enough
wind for them TO go under sail. On fine nights
when there is good breeze. the yachts will race
The general plan is for the fleet to go out about
ten miles beyond Sandy Hook and cruise around
until time 70 start back for the anchorage Off Lib
erty Island Wednesday night there little wind.
and the Stamler towed down the main chan
mel 10 the turning buoy of Sandy Hook and then
back by the Swash Channel
1t the first trip of many of Mr. Arbuckles
guests a full rigged ship. and they were much
interested in the rigging and spars and the working
of the ship. A group OF them who were collected
about the mainmast discussed the functions OF the
various ropes leading up the mast and the Delaying
pins. about which the halyards wound. There
was an animated argument as TO what the Delaying
pins while others advanced strong reasons 10 prove
that they were marlin spikes. The discussion
pctohlihs hedteu 10 assume Serl-
Gus aspect when man who had been standing in
the background said Gentlemen. this question
can be settled very easily. and with an entire
absence OF discussion
All turned TO him. I'm all the stories l have
read. he continued. 'the Delaying pin has been the
instrument used by the captain To beat the cabin
hoy with while II is the marlin spike that the mutt!
nous sailor catches TO brain the first mate with.
Now II one of you will step forward and ask the
captain-you will find him just abaft the wheel-to
beat the cabin boy. We will soon learn If this is
Delaying pin. II II is not Delaying pin. then
OF US will incite sailor 10 mutiny as soon the
first mate. enjoying his watch below, comes
deck Thus the nature Of this instrument will be
easily settled
The captain passed by just then. however and. al
though he refused 10 beat the cabin boy he told
the landsmen that the object of their curiosity
d Delaying pin.
The Stamler brought hungry lot of passengers
back to the city early yesterday morning. but they
not allowed to ashore until their appetites
had been satisfied. All agreed that Mr.. Arbucke
deserved the greatest praise for his endeavor TO
give suffering New-forkerS chance to get
nights sleep out where II is cool.
The first trip for the general public made last
night
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
POOL ARGUES FOR SPITTOONS.
THE MAGISTRATE UNCONvINCED THAT
FERRYBOATs SHOULD NOT PROVIDE
THEM FOR PASSENGERS.

Magistrate Pool In the Centre-st. court. and Cap
tain Gerard. superintendent of the Union Ferry
Company, had n debate IN court yesterday morning
the practicability of placing spittoons in the
ferryboats OF the company. the magistrate taking
the affirmative side and the superintendent the neg
atve No decision was reached but right after
ward the magistrate fined n 81 for splitting in
Wednesday because there were no spittoons there.
1.-The question is whether you should put spit
toons in the boats of the company. said the magis
trate. al think you ought to do II. 1t is unjust
to mon to forced suffer arrest for splitting in
beats when there spttoons: ergo. you should
furnish spttoons.
But your honor" argued Captain Gerard.
what a hardship that would be to the company!
Think of that II put cuspidors In our boats
they would be kicked over. rolled into corners and
under seats lost overheard stolen. broken. in the
way dented. Clipped. bad looking; because many
persons would be unable to expectorate into them
account of the urching of the boat, the floor
would be unsightly around the spittoons-why. II S
impracticable Judge"
Now as to being Knocked over stolen, or
arguments like that" debated Magistrate Pool;
"why not nail EN- 10 the noor-fasten 'em down?
Eh?"
Why eh-as to that-eh, why people would
stumble over them, and maybe hurt themselves,
and claim damages. Then how could they be
cleaned?'
The magistrate did not attempt to answer that.
but said
Well suppose you think this proposition over.
think cuspidors ought to be put into those boats
See what be done.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
INTERESTING ARTICLES FROM HAWAII AND
THE PHILIPPINES AT THE EX-
POSITION

Recent additions TO the exhibit Of the Bureau of
Education at the Pan-American Exposition show
The work done by the schools in the new posses
sions" Of the United States.
From the Philippine Islands come q number Of
EXHIBITS OF varying character The most advanced
group consists Of books ordered for school use by
ue friars; manuscript poem in Tagalog dialect
SOcut Charlemagne. written by Manuel del Ro-
sarlo caVte Province. 1929; manuscript arthme-
nc over one hundred years old, in use by Rosario
.alhiy, OF Cav1te Province; instruments for strk-
nag hre. made Of carabao horn; letters to parents
" children In Apalit schools written I'm Spanish
.neAsh and Tasalog; colored maps and drawings
- pupas al Apalit with assistance from English
"chsr' needlework done in Apalit schools; draw
nss and penmanship work. by boys school,
su1tua and geography papers by five boys taught
Wy me Rev. H. Nethercott.
other articles sent are specimens of needlework
sl,hahship. crayon drawings. embroidery, lace, a
miniature hand loom. complete. with spindle
fI,s ~ - process Of weaving just cloth from the
o,beroA " me banana plant: bamboo work and many
seSt,ea mere arc about hundred teachers
IN - 60 over the islands.
cs ,ne Hawaiian exhibit Is n collection or botani
m. aaa"lnes Dy pupils of the Kaiulani schools
opnost, eIs are in water colors. and on the page
segs,o ano uses, all In English Specimens Of
such =, So IL ldcefnaking, and number of articles
the 5SasKets and fans. made from the leaves OF
Hono,i,S ~lus tree, are shown. Miss Devison OF
The u; ,, rs IN charge Of the Hawaiian exhibit
kistsr Srpp'sct!on n for the exhibit was made by
Fr,e.Qa + Atkinson, SUPERINTENDENT OF Public IN
ssoItaoa In Hawaii who said in his ranorf: "FIs-
her s brilliant record IN her schools With oil
the Cn5aS .its she has entered the galaxy of
err srhing TO be self-supporting so lar ss teach
en- "a Concerned. which Is training its own teach
probleraGs ~ Ky OUT IT'S ideals. and which is solving
bopuo"s mar M are now troubling other States more
~os ard wealthy"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
CARE OF A CHILD'S FIRST TEETH.
NO EXCUSE FOR LITTLE ONE BECOMING
THE VICTIM OF TOOTHACHE.

The period of all others in a baby's life most
dreaded by each mother is the time of teething.
Although these first teeth. cut amid SO much un-
happiness to both mother and child. are to endure
only few years best. too much stress cannot
be laid on the proper care of them. IL these first
teeth allowed to decay and to be lost too early
the bones Of the jaws may contract. and second
toeth be unduly crowded. grow in a deformed
and ugly For this reason ii is worth
while when necessary, to have dentist put a
soft filling in first teeth 10 them till the
second teeth ready to come.
as the teeth formed in the gums before birth
1t sometimes happens that child is born with a
tooth already visible. and children begin to
cut their teeth when more than three months
old II a child does not receive food containing
sufficient number of phosphates or mineral salts
TO nourish the teeth. they Will not appear until
much later. and will then be of poor quality
There only twenty teeth in the first set These
are four upper and four lower front teeth. which
called inesors. the cuspds. or eye and stomach
teeth. and four back teeth. or bcuspids. in each
jaw. AS the gums are much infiamed while the
teeth are being cut. plenty of cool water is help
full and it is well at times TO rub on the gums
a bit of ice covered with muslin. The usual rubber
ring relieves many children. The mother should
take this time that the bowels be kept in
good order. and the chd's food watched
1t Is particularly unfortunate to allow a child TO
become the victim of toothache, is frequently
tho for no pain is so irritating to the nerves
aaa as one re o yons set no n @ for
baby is not too young to have his teeth cleaned
regularly. This should be done daily with a piece
of cloth. wet in tepd water. II discoloration
Gba x t he os sSg' otSe Of the
powder may be used soft brush will be found
necessary after the child has begun to eat solid
food Rinsng the mouth at frequent intervals with
milk OF magnesa is an excellent practice. for the
aIkaH in this liquid counteracts the effect of the
acids which destroy the enamel. Acids are pro-
duced by the fermenting of sugar. and too many
sweets should therefore be avoided.
fo Ds in may s 9e aPpf tSs ghsn 4 child
by small hole in one of the teeth apply a tiny
roll OF cotton dipped in oil OF cloves. The cotton
may be neatly packed into the hole with the end OF
a needle Thie frequently brings the desired relief
Another soothing. preparation is made of a tea
spoonful of powdered alum mixed with two tea
apoonfuls of sweet spirits of nitre The cotton
NAV be dipped fl this liquid, and laid the tooth
renewing the wash from time TO time.
Second teeth usually appear when the child is
about five and half years old, the upper front
teeth appearing properly outside the old ones
Lrher up on the gum, while the lower front teeth
should come inside Of the old set II they do NOT
come In regularly, dentists help should hc
sought for when taken in time majority of the
Irregularities often observed may be entirely reeu-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
TOTAKE UPTUNNEL RELIEF
THE GRAND JURY WILL LISTEN TO THE
COMPLAINTS OF TRAVELLERS.

The grand jury viii begin an investigation
Railroad in Park-ave. 1t has received many
complaints from property owners and travellers
declaring IT a nuisance and menace to public
health. A member of the grand jury went 10
District Attorney Philbin and said that a num-
Der OF his friends had made complaints about
the tunnel. and he asked the District Attorney
to take up the subject. The District Attorney
told this member of the grand jury to take It
before the grand jury and vote on IT If the
grand jury voted 10 investigate. then witnesses
would be called before it,
Serious. comprehensive and studious efforts
have been made by the officials of the New
York Central railroad to find a solution OF the
Park-ave. tunnel annoyance. The most emit
nent engineers in the country have been con-
suited. hundreds of plans have been pored over
and threshed out. and the work of trying to
solve the puzzle is being carried ON to-day tust
as hard as ii has ever been. There is no person
who desires abrogate this nuisance more than
the officials of the New-York Central but they
dare make experiments until they are Ger
tain.
Nearly five hundred trains run in and out of
the tunnel daily. and any system which would
prove a failure would cripple the road and
cause trouble loss and irritation TO thousands
and thousands of passengers. Over a week ago
The Tribune exclusively told that the Central
officials had decided to substitute electric
tors for steam in the tunnel, and pointed out
the difficulty being experienced The work is
being carried on. however. and almost any day
the ortclals Of the Central hope to be able TO
announce a plan which will be effective and ade-
quate and do away with the trouble for all time.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
WOMAN'S CONFERENCE.
INTEREST CONTINUES UNABATED AT
NORTHFIELD-THE REV. MR.. MORGAN'S
TALKS ON FAITH HEALING.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBV

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
East Mortified. Mass, July 1S-The interest in
the meetings OF the Young Womans Conferenc~
continues undated. A very few have left North
field so far. and continually arriving
The Rev T. Campbell Morgan's daily Bible class
at $50 o'clock in the morning In the Congrega-
tionaI Church has become very popular. Notwith-
standing the hour. there is a large attendance
every day The morning session in the auditorium
devoted the interests OF the American COM
mittee OF the Young Women's Christian Association
Miss Effie Kelley Price senior secretary for the
student department, and Miss Mary S. Dunn
senior secretary OF the city department. explained
the work Of the committee. The twilight service
Round Top addressed by DIR. Howard Tay-
lor and wife. OF the China Inland Mission. Their
they are always OF large and sppreciative
audience In Northheld. The Rev. Frank Ordman.
OF Germantown Penn, spoke before the evening
service in the auditorium. The Rev. Mr.. Morgan
in his sermon on THE New Birth yesterday
morning. found opportunity to express himself
IN regard TO faith healing. He said:
am sometimes asked II believe in faith heal
ing. and ] always say absolutely. No. believe in
divine healing. which is a very different matter
divine Personally IL am Ill. 1 will get the best
medical skill I can. and thank God for IT every
and at certain points, for certain reasons God can
heal me without medical skill II He wills TO do It,
What I object to is the nonsense talk OF to-day,
that God must heal me II | want, whether He wills
or not The point l want 10 illustrate is, that we
are in danger OF imagining that some will OF mine
brings life brings me blessing Neveri Ny
that will heal Life is the connecting
link. but II is His power that heals II is His
rangement Of man with produce the life
OF God in the soul OF man.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
NO ARMS AT THE INQUEST.
MAJOR HAMILTON MAKES STATEMENT cocs-
cERNING CONDUCT OF MILITIA AT ALBANY.

Lieutenant John W. Wilson and the little party
of sd Regiment men that had accompanied him
TO the coroner's inquest at Albany arrived In this
CITY Yesterday morning Major Henry De Witt
Hamilton was in charge OF the party and made
this statement later in the day TO a reporter;
I would like deny the report that Lieutenart
Wilson and his companions We're 'heaVlly arIneu-
There was no necessity for carrying weapons ana
as II would be both Illegal and dlsrespeeIr1l 20
the coroner 10 do such a thing 1 desire 10 nave
IN understood that no such thing was done me
inuuest was in the usual routine, and was as
grave formal and digniied might be expected
from the nature of the proceedings II was wnoLiy
devoid of excitement, violence. threats or even
harsh language. / saw weapons and do not be-
lieve that anybody carried them. For any state
ments upon the merits OF the case ! must re1er
you 70 Major General Roe
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
OWNERSHIP of EAU DE BOTOF.-

The fact that Mime. Wadeck-Rousseau. as step
daughter of DR.. Charcot inherited the property OF
a ponuIar dentifrice the Eau de Botot." hiss, In
tra5 some papers with more less witty jokes
In one of these one could have seen NJ Waldeck-
Rousseau's name put down as "Waldeck-botot
which shows that not even the slightest circurn-
stance affecting a minister is spared where tnere
saaus a chance TO make fling Fortunately. "a
-, ravsr killed a man. and in spite OF the III
viii shown him in certain quarters. "a W Maeeea- M Ii
Enusseau seems still likely 10 continue long IN ais
insIsnfal positIon al the head OF the most perma-
nant government Republican France mas ehloyeo-
THAT means order IN ths interior ana peaSe AZ se
exterior Of France
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
To
KING HUMBERT I.
Dying a Victim of Wickedness.
He Vivified the Italian Faith.
From
the Italians of North America

The design is symbolical. and means a great deal
to the educated Italian 1t is freely interpreted as
follows:
The wreath of oak and laurel denotes the glory
and strength of King Humberts spirit and body.
Three arrows which shown represent Bresci's
shots which broke the branch representing the
body. leaving the spirit standing. lion, symbol
ical of the people of Italy crouches at the point
where the break occurs. grasping In his paws the
disastrous arrows and bows. The lion is gazing
upward at eagle, symbozing the Italian Gov
ernment He seems to be calling upon the bird 10
pear the arms of Savoy skyward the star OF
Italy. ~ ~ -