davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-16
Mohare County Aliner,
Published Every Saturday.
By SMITH & SAWYER.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. /.

NIX ID O1' SObONI~Ir I IOIN.
One year, strictly in advance, 3 00S
Six months, ] Is
Three months 90
Advertising rates on application.
Mohave County miner., 1901-11-16
d. K. MASON
JNo. KYLEs
X. b. HAMILTON
FRANK CULBERTsON
HOWARD W. KEMPER

PROVINCE OF Ontario.
County Of York:
/, William j. Mcdonald, of the City of Tor.
onto In the County of York, n itsry Pubic In
aud for the Province aud County aforesaid
hereby certify that Damascus K. Mason. Jno
kyles, aud Robert b. Hamilton whose names
are signed to the foregoing agreement bearing
date the 26th day OF October 1901. this day
personally appeared before me in nv said
County and seyerally Acknowledged their sic.
nature TO the same.
w. J. MCDONALD.
[sEALl Notarv pnhito
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, lss
COUNTY OF MoHAvE, 30
fore me, E. F. Thompson. a Notary Public
In aud for the County OF Mohave. Territory of
Arizona on this day personally appeared Frank
Culbertson aud Howard W. Kemper known 10
me to be the persons whore names are sub.
scribed TO the foregoing instrument. and nc
knowledged 10 me that they executed the same
for the purposes and consideration therein ex
pressed.
Given under my hand aud seal of office. this
9Th day of November, A. D 1901.
E.F. THOMPSON.
lNo'ariai seal Notary Public.
nv commissit expires July 14th. 1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20
For the Summer Girl.

CARE OF THE COMPLEXION.
The summer season is the best possi-
bile Tor improving ones complexion. ai-
though many women are 50 foolish as
to use ii solely for injury 10 the deli
cate skin The copious perspiration
tends to free the pores and cells Of for
eign particles. and should be assisted
in every way and powder should be
used only when social ENGAGEMENTS
make it necessary, as it is likely to
clog the pores Of the skin
To prevent sunburn and freckles. both
of which may be OF permanent injury
to the complexion. one should be care
ful not to walk in the open air with
out a hat OF psrasol- Even when TIE
sun seems Swallowed there is danger
and wind tanning" Is quite as serious
as sunburn-
In the country it is much more com
Portable to discard the hat as much as
may be, and make the parRsol a con-
slant companion Before going out the
face should be covered with a pure
cold cream. which Is to be removed
with a soft linen cloth but should be
used with reasonable economy. Powder
IS then applied freely. and the super
fiuous rubbed or. This viii do much
TO prevent sunburn and freckles
It is q good plan to take a package
OF bOraE when going into the country
as the water IS often hard" Either
D0EAA OF ammonia VIII soften IL. =+lulR
people seem to think that IF a little IL
good, 8 great deal is better and adj
ammonia to the water in such quaint
ties that 1t becomes irritating TO the
skin. Too much borax has a driving
tendency that is equally bad. It is well
to remember. however. that the face Is
not to be bathed directly after expos-
ure TO the suns rays or its reflection
upon the water or sandy beach Water
should not be applied for some hours
after such exposure. Il is better 20
remove the dust of driving or walking
with lanohne. removing the shine with
powder.
The difficulty of bathing in the sea
without mourning sunburn seems in
surmountable, but much may be done
to prevent it by using the same =eoun-
teracting influence as on other orra-
sicns-an application OF cold cream and
liberal supply Of powder with an ,sf-
fort TO keep the face from contact
with the water. salt water baths-,,- -
enjoyable as diversion and heaIthr4iI
90 & tonic but is not good as 4 bsir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20

dressing or complexion lotion. The wise
maiden is she who foregoes something
OF the pIctureSQu eness refuses to be
ahured BY the sight of luxuriant locks
drying in the sun. and takes her bath
with hair protected by an oilskin cap
and face shielded by wide brirrmed
straw hat She may not look so pretty
Tor the few moments ON the sands but
can chOrtle with triumph a little later
when she dresses for dinner and looks
fair as a lily. while the other girls re-
semble "ox-eyed daisies, all yellow and
brown
It is wise to keep lemons always in
ones room in summer. After using
one to make a glass Of lemonade. the
juice left in the lemon is an excellent
defence against freckles and tan. if
rubbed on the face before going to
bed.
A simple and good lotion for nightly
use, to ward OF the effects OF the days
outings. is made Of one drachm Of tine
ture OF benzoin, one ounce of rectifed
spirits Of wine and eight ounces Of rose
water. mixed. with the juice Of lem
on added
One Of the most important influences
in keeping the complexion pure in sum
mer Is the diet Little meat and pastry
should be eaten Fruits. vegetables,
fresh fish, chicken and eggs ought TO
be the principal food Of the summer
girl. Milk is a useful addition when it
agrees with one, but coffee should be
vetoed absolutely. as It tends to make
the skin sallow. The English custom
Of drinking rather weak tea for break
fast is q good one, and may help to
explain the proverbial lilies and roses
Of the English girls complexion.
The care necessary in bathing the
face cannot be insisted upon too strong
" Soap should be used rarely, a bran
or oatmeal bag serving the same pur-
pose much better.
Origin Of a Popular Custom.
The origin of the curious custom of
throwing am old shoe after a newly
married pair for luck has been traced
back 10 a French peasant origin by
young man interested in folk lore and
quaint customs. In southern France,
after the wedding ceremony. the bride
is escorted to her new home by her girl
friends and left alone; the young hus-
band. also in the hands of his friends.
is next led to point couple of hun
dred yards away from the dwelling,
where a halt is made. Then the girls
rejected sutton if there be such a one.
arms himself with an old cabot, or
wooden shoe while the groom. duckfng
his head makes. a dash for the house.
The disgruntled sutton throws as hard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20

The summer girl is a much maligned
Parsonage. but in spite of that fact she
is an unfaiung source Of interest TO her
friends ana the public, who delight to
read Of her original sayings and doings,
and above all her gowns
There are several types of summer
girls. and nearly every one is delight
ful, and has a train Of staunch fol-
lowers. The Oldest type, and the one
which causes the entire class Of sum
mer girls to be criticised is the one
who is invariably met with at fash
ionable summer resorts she wears
marvellous gowns. does her hair in the
most intricate fashion. and inhabits the
most unfrequented corner Of the piazza
where she has one of her many devo-
ted admirers always at her side. Her
chief ambition is 70 see how many
hearts she can break during one sum
mer's campaign
Fortunately though this class is al
most obsolete. The favorite summer
girl today is the one who IS up at sun
rise. ready for row after her regular
morning dip she returns for breakfast
with a healthy appetite, and after il is
appeased she is ready for golf, tennis
or any other amusement that offers.
When evening comes she discards her
shirtwaist and short skirt for a pretty
evening gown and is ready to dance
with the best OF them What matters
II that her face and hands are tanned
from their almost constant exposure to
the sun and wind2 She is not a prig
by any means and is not above q quiet
little Irritation but it is of the whole
some kind that does not leave q sting
behind
The lot of the summer girl in TOPEKA
is a hard one. There is absolutely
nothing for her to do To be sure there
are golf links but few care for the
game and then il is too hot to play;
tennis and crOQuet are both sadly out
of date and no one is willing to take
the initiative in getting up picnics.
parties or any other entertainment that
might break the monotony- So the To-
peka summer girl is usually invisible
until after shutdown when she sallias
forth prettily goWned, ready for a
drive. visit OF anything else that may
turn up When it is absolutely neces-
sary for her to appear on the street
during the day she goes in for abso-
lutte comfort, regardless of appear
ances, but as a rule she manages 10
look cool and sweet with the neck OF
her shirtWaist turned in and her
sleeves rolled back to the elbow. this
is one of her especial fads this warm
weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20

and as true as possible and the crowd
cheers or derides. according to the sue
cess of the shot A wooden shoe is
formidable missile in the hands Of an
angry swain, and the groom is justified
IN having some miSgiVingS as he sees
his defeated rival practicing UP in an
ticipation of the wedding day Just
think, says this searcher into folk lore,
how great a relief il would be even in
this country to take a crack at the fel-
low Who had done you out OF your best
girl, without having the police step in
over in France the cdstOm has a wider
meaning. 1T signifies that the last ill
feeling is thus thrown away, and it is
the depth Of disgrace for the man who
has thrown the shoe to harbor any fur
Their malice against the young couple
Rochester Advertiser
Greek Meets Greek.
The Steel Engraving Lady, says Caro-
line Ticknor in the Atlantic, sat by the
open easement, upon which rested one
slender arm. Her drapery sleeve fell
back. revealing the alabaster Wilderness
Of her hand and wrist. Her glossy,
abundant hair was smoothly drawn
over her ears. and one rose nestled IN
the coil of her dark locks
Suddenly a heavy step was heard
upon the stairs A slight blush man
tied the Steel Engraving Lady's cheek.
Can that be Regina1d2" she said.
The door few open. ana on the
threshold stood the Gibson girl.
Excuse me for dropping in upon
ing a golf club down upon the sofa
nearby. You see, I've been appointed
to write a paper on Extinct Types
and 1 am anxious to scrape acquaInt-
ance with you"
The Steel Engraving Lady bowed
trifie stiffly. Won't you be seated?"
she said, with dignity.
The Gibson girl dropped into a low
chair and crossed one knee over the
other; then she proceeded to inspect the
room. whistling meanwhile a snatch
from the last comic opera She wore
a short skirt and heavy square-toed
shoes. unannish collar. cravat and vest
and a broad brimmed felt hat tipped
jauntiiy upon one side
She stared quite fxedly at the fair
occupant of the apartment, who could
with difficulty conceal her evident an
noyance-
Dear mel You're just as slender and
ethereal as any of your pictures she
remarked speculatively- You need
fresh air and exercise; and see the color
of my hands and face beside your own
The Steel Engraving Lady glanced at
her vis-a-vis and shrugged her Shout
ders-
When the sun set the Steel Engrav-
ing Lady might have been seen again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20

This is nice for a little luncheon party
or afternoon tea Mix together three
cups Of red raspberry and one cup OF
red currant pulp make quite sweet and
set on ice to chill Whip a pint of sweet.
rich cream very stir and dry and pack in
ice and salt 70 chill thoroughly. but not
freeze When ready TO serve mix the
fruit pulp and cream lightly together and
serve at once. trawberries and bananas
may be used. flavor with a little lemon
II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20

the sun, be as vltalizing as day air. but
it is a thousand times less dangerous
than the air which, in a closed room,
becomes heavy and poisonous from the
exhalations from both body and lungs.
Don drink TOO much ice water rms
is a dangerous practice. Ice water
allays 4hirst for few minutes, with
out quenching it. For this reason, one
who is addicted to ice water usually
drinks enough to cause a full and
bloated feeling. and to stop digestion by
unduly cooling the stomach. Lemon
ade made from clear, cool-not ice cold
water, is the most refreshing and
satisfying drink for summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20

seated beside the open easement Her
taper fingers lightly touched the strings
OF her guitar as she hummed a low Iull-
ably Once more she heard a step upon
the stair, and one again the color man
tied her daInask cheek and she muir
INJURED Reginald" A tall and ardent
figure came swiftly toward her. He
dropped upon one knee as if to pay due
homage TO his fair one. and. raising her
white hand TO his lips, whispered, Ny
queen, my lady love-
And at this moment the Gibson Girl
was seated upon fence, swinging her
heavy boots. while an athletic youth
beside her busted himself with filling
a corncob pipe
II say. joe" he said, with friendly
accent, s.just you hop down and stand
in front of me to keep the wind of,
while light this pipe"
And the night breeze sprang up and
murmured, Hail the new 1oman-be-
hold she comes apacei WOMAN, ONCE
MANS SUPERIOR, NOW HIS
FOTTAT.ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago. to whom all in
Quiries should be addressed
All rights reserved BY Banning Co.,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20

display Of riches that is too often the
real reason for wearing jeweIry.
Fads and Fancies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20

When the sun set the Steel Engrav-
ing Lady might have been seen agar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-20

Beat two eggs very light with two level
tablespoonful OF butter and two OF
gar. add a half pint of milk Sfft two
cups Of -four with two level teas2oonfuls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16


problem. Why not establish something
of that kind here? The police of course
might object to keeping tab on the
servant girl; but that difficulty could IN
time be overcome. The servant girl her
self might have somthing to say; but If
she were law-abiding damsel she would
soon reconcile herself to the requirement.
Indeed, looked at from the proper stand
point, it is easy to see that the advan-
tages of the system are all on the side
of the servant girl 1t is quite plain
that until something of the kind is
adopted the servant girl will never, if
the United States at least, attain to that
high degree of docility and competence
which all well-regulated servant girls
should strive to attain to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
MKINLEY,s NATIONAL PROGRAMME.

brooklyn Eagle.
PRESIDENT Mckinley set forth the af-
ililiiatWe Republican programme in his
9peecii at the Pan-American show in
Guiiaio on Thursday. He faced the
future and declared what must be done
10 insure "a continuance of national
growth. And it INST be admitted that
tnis programme contains the things
Whlch theHpeople want, whether they be
Republicans or. Democrats. We have en-
tered upon a period of unparalleled pros
perity and we have been looking about
Tor ways to make it's continuance reason
aDly certain. And everyone has conciud-
ed that we must have freer access to the
markets OF the world
There is general agreement that the
mitigation of the protective tarin sys-
tenn by reciprocity treaties will help US
In our foreign trade. What objection to
such arrangements there is comes from
the protected manufacturers and their
representatives, who are afraid that they
cannot compete in the home markets
with the foreign producers If the tariff
rates are lowered. But there is in Re-
publicanism a large and growing faction.
headed by the president which believes
in reciprocity. Indeed, the members of
this faction hold that protection has done
its perfect work in the development of
the home industries to such point that
they cannot only supply the home mar
ket, but have a large surplus for sale
abroad. They believe that such indus
tries have outgrown the necessity of pro-
lection and that the tariff levied on their
products should be for revenue only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
PRAISE FROM AFFAIR
RUSSIAN PAPERS UNIFORMLY SYM
PATHETIC In THEIR MENTION
OFF M'KINLEY
ADMIRED HIS CHARACTER
Speak of Dead President as Highest
Representative of American
Ideals and DepIore His
Tragic End.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15-The all
absorbing topic in ST. Petersburg today
was the death of President Mckinley.
The tone of the press was uniformly SYM
pathetic with the American people in
their bereavement and uniformly just in
estimating Mr.. McKinleys character The
Novoe Vremyea, says:
HE was a man of large talents and a
beloved son of the country for whose well
fare he increasingly and successfully
labored.'
The Swift says: LET US hope that
the death of a talented and energetic
president will rouse these lands which,
for the sake of freedom of conscience
and thought harbor bad elements and
become the breeding grounds for plots
to action against the enemies of civil
ization.'
Mr.. Mckinley was one of the most
popular figures in American history and
one of the best representatives of Amer
lean ideals. Society is defenseless against
the propaganda of murder 1t is scarcely
probable that means will be found to
prevent the repetition of such crimes.
"On account of the extraordinary purity
of Mr.. McKinley's character the Aneri-
can people will find sympathy wherever
civilized men dwell. Mr. Roosevelt adj
mires McKinley's steadfast purity and the
programme in which he Incorporated the
hopes and ambitions of a great majority
of the American people, Opinion in
Europe regarding Pan-Americans may
possibly be divided but it is comprehen-
sible from the American point of view
Mr.. Mckinley died firmly believing that
the work he had begun in domestic and
foreign policy would find suitable instru-
ment for it's continuation.
ssThe serni-official Journal of Commerce.
and Industry says:
''Mr. Mckinley was not an extreme pro-
tectionist Shortly before his death. he
spoke out against crude trust protection. -
American officials in st. Petersburg to-
day attended services at the Anglican
church where dead march was rendered
and suitable hymns were sung.
Rev DR.. Francis minister of the Brit
ish American chapel, preached against
anarchy. The pulpit was hung with crepe.
Memorial services were also held in the
English church in Moscow, where memoir
ial services will be held on the day of
the funeral, attended by all the mem
bers of the consular corps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

We are surprised to see in the Dispatch
an editorial opposing the theory of mort
gage taxation. We are surprised, be-
cause we have been wont to find in the
editorial columns of the Dispatch not
only literary excellence Tut a broad and
liberal treatment of economic questions.
The article at bar apologies to the
court), on mortgage taxation bears evil
dence of very narrow and hazy view
of a broad subject.
We agree with the Dispatch that double
taxation of realty works injustice-that
statement is automatic. But we can not
agree with the wholly unwarranted as
sumption that taxation of mortgages ne
cessitates double taxation. Neither do
We believe with our contemporary, that
the present demand for the taxation of
mortgages is due to deep-seated preju-
dice against the money lender.
What sort of law the tax commits
sion will recommend to the legislature
We have not the honor of knowing. That
some law ought to be enacted for the
taxation of mortgages as well as all
other property We hardly think any dis
interested person will deny.
Assuming then, that something ought
to be done, it becomes simply a question
of how is it to be done To assess
mortgages as personally and levy any
tax howsoever small, would be mani
testify unfair and to a degree impracti-
cal. Because if they are to be taxed at
all they should be taxed where the es-
tate which they represent is situated.
Going to the base of the theory of
taxation, it seems almost needless to say
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
MASS MEETING All DETROIT.
Gen. AIger Says Anarchy Must be
STAMPED Out.

Gen. Alger Says Anarchy Must BE
Stamped Out.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 15.-Nearly 1000
people had gathered in Light Guard ar
mory this afternoon when Mayor May
bury called to order the public mass meet
ing in memoriam of Former President Nc
Kinley which the common council called
at it special session yesterday. The ar
mory had been appropriately draped in
black, The keynote of the speakers was
the necessity of uprooting and stamping
out anarchy in this country. Gen. r. A.
Ager, secretary of war in former PreSi-
dent McKinley's cabinet, said:
"The root of anarchy which has started
In our country and which has resulted in
the loss of a president should be stamped
out It is our imperative duty to stamp
out this evil
He was followed by Gen. H. M. Duffield,
who declared: Congress dare not ad-
journ without passing a measure which
will stamp out this greatest of evils-an-
archiSm.'
When Alfred Russell of the local bar
asked what shall be done with anarchists.
there were cries from the audience to
xii them,'' BURN them" etc.
Among the other speakers were Presi-
dent Mahon, of the International Associa-
ton of Street Railway Employees, and D.
Augustus Straker, a prominent local coll
ored attorney, who referred with great
pride to the part taken by the negro Par
ker in the capture of Leon Czolgosz An
affecting incident was the solemn playing
of former President McKinleys favor.te
hymn. Nearer, My God, to Thee" by
the band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION.

Philadelphia Times.
The presidents speech at Buffalo is
happily phrased and gives graceful eX-
preston to the purpose and sentiment
of the Pan-American exposition. While
altogether congratulatory in tone, it rec
ognizes the constantly widening range
of international competition and the
need of constant effort, even in pros
perity, to keep abreast of the worlds
progress Mr.. McKnley's own out
look has broadened greatly since the
period when he gave his name to
narrowly restrictive tariff and his ideas
of national policy have broadened cor
respondingly I'VE must not repose in
fancied security he says, that we
can forever sell everything and buy
little OF nothing If such thing were
possible, it would not be best for US
or for those with whom we deal"
This has been said before, but its
present source gives it fresh signif-
canoe. 1t is part of the presidents plea
for reciprocity, as ''the natural outgrewth
of our wonderful industrial develop
ment" If some of our tariffs are no
longer needed for revenue or to pro-
tect our industries at home, why should
they not be employed to extend our
markets abroad? There is but one an
swer to this, and the most timid manu-
facturer cannot distrust the president as
free trader