davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-12-27

II you want juicy steak, delicious
mutton chop, a good chop of pork, or
anything In the lines of cured meats
60 to the Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1902-12-27

At the Leland Mitchell mines Of the
Mohave Mining company large force
of men are employed In driving four
tunnels in on the vein. The tunnels
have reached a great depth and better
ore is being exposed every day. The
introd uction of machine drills and
other labor saving machinery will give
the work on this property new i'm.
petus and enable the superintendent
to open out great block of ground
before the arrival Of warm weather next
spring. II is now estimated that there
is enough ore in sight to keep the mill
running for more than year, while it
will be several mosths yet before the
mill can possibly be ready for work.
Mohave County miner., 1902-12-27

The Martin & Owen Brokerage com
psny, Of Denver, is handling the shares
of the Q. O. ID. mine. The mine has a
large capitalization, but at the same
time it is not too large when it is con
sidered that the mine is one of the lar
gest in the county, having the greatest
body of pay ore ever opened up in this
part of the territory. At least mil
lion dollars have been taken from the
mine and ii has not yet been touched
even to the 400 level. Above that level
an ore chote has been opened for
length of $50 feet, and for hundreds of
feet the values have been in gold. The
old G. o. d. was known as a silver
mine. but the reha bilitated G. o. d. is
essentially gold property. AS the
old ore chute was drifted on IL passed
into gold bearing ground aud now the
new ore body is an iron sulphide, car
rying large values in gold.
Mohave County miner., 1902-12-27
Rich Group Of Mines
Located in the River Range and will
be Sold on Favorable Terms.
*IA*

The Weaver Mining District has long been known
as one of the richest mining sections of the County and
it is in this prosperous field that property situated
The group comprises four full claims of 1500x600 feet and
are contiguous to each other The locations are situated
eight miles from the Colorado river on main travelled
wagon road The haul from the mines the river down
grade the entire distance One of the claims opened by
shaft to depth Of 30 feet exposing vein six feet wide of
sod ore AT this point the topography of the country
such that very little work has exposed to view
bodies of ore of milling value The veins are large and
wel-dened, one outcroppng width of twenty feet
Report and full particulars on application to
ANSON II. SMITH.
KINGMAN, ARIZONA.
Mohave County miner., 1902-12-27
LOVIN & WITHERS
KINGMAN, ARIZONA

We handle everything from a cork
screw to a quartzmill. Send us your
order, or come yourself, and you will
be forcibly impressed with the great
and varied stocks we carry. We can
fill orders at all times for Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishings, every
class and description of Canned Goods,
Fresh and Dried Fruits, Hams, Bacon,
Lard, Flour, Beans, Yeast Powders.
Cheeses and Butter, Dainties, Tobacco
and Cigars. Miners can be fitted out
with every necessity. Hardware and
Crockery, both shelf and heavy You
have but to give us your order and we
guarantee to fill it in evrey detail X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
Changes in the Patent Office.

The following changes in the patent Of
flee examining corps have been ordered to
take effect July 1.
Transfer from examiner of interferences
to principal examiner, same salary, 81, 500,
Walter johnson of Michigan
Promotions--From first assistant exam
iner at 81 800, to examiner of interferences,
at 50, 500 Charles F. Fits of Massa chu-
sets; from first assistant examiner. 81 800,
to principal examiner, $500, GrenviIle
Lewis of Pennsylvania and Alexander P.
Shaw of the District of Columbia; from
second assistant examiner, 81, 600 to first
assistant examiner, 81 500, James H. Light
New York, John F. MacNab of Massachu-
sets, Thomas c. Newton of Georgia Al
bert E. Smith Of Wisconsin, Mosby Bald
win OF Louisiana and James r. Allen of
New York; from third assistant examiner,
81 400, to second assistant examiner, 81 600.
Ralph N. Flint Of New York John b. Hull
of Georgia, Charles II. Morgan of PennsyI-
yania, Aston B. Moulton of Massachusetts,
Howard A. Coombs of Illinois, AFRO J.
Cory of Ohio, Luther Fuller of Connecticut.
George W. Stokes of New Jersey, Harry
c. Armstrong of Massachusetts,; Miss Anne
liza Tyler Of Nebraska, Mrs. Frances R. Ly-
Connecticut William T. Hutchinson Of
Maryland, Robert M. Mckee of New York
and Seymour w. Bunyea of Michigan;
from fourth assistant examiner, $1,000, to
third assistant examiner, $140O, Edward
Collins, jr., of Massachusetts,, Robert Alton
Of Iowa. Alfred c. Eunck of Pennsylvania,
Daniel B. Gal1atin Of Iowa, Daniel w. Lord
of Massachusetts, Karl P McElrey of Ohio,
Rufus A. Morrison of Pennsylvania, Will
lam HI. Myers of the. Dictrict of Columbia.
Mrs. Virginia g. K iNeagIe Of the District
of Columbia, Edward N. Pagelsen of hi
nois, Fred F. sIaeisner of Missouri, Virgil
D. Stockbridge Of the District of Columbia,
Harrington Barker of Massachusetts,.
George r. Baldwin Of New York Albert a.
Fay of Massachusetts,. George E. Folk Of
trict of Columbia, William L. Morris Of
Massachusetts,. Walter A. Scott of Illinois.
Charles M. Nissen on Ohio, Richard e. Ma
rine of Indiana4 Rayt s. Gehr of Ohio, Sid
ney F. Smith Of Colorado, Charles F. Ha-
den of Iowa and Ellis Spear, Jr., Of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
Spanish War Veterans Organize.

Several Spanish war veterans, who are
residents of this city, met last night in
Armory Hail and organized an association
to be known as Camp Col. William Nalle,
Spanish War Veterans. The following Off
GERS were elected: Capt. James E. King,
commander; Lieut.. P. J. Murphy, first lieu
tenant; Sergt c. L. Pickfn, second lieuten-
ant; Corporal G. G. Wheatley, adjutant;
Sergt C. E. Hawkins, quartermaster, and
Corporal r. Norriss, sergeant of guard
The camp will hold meeting Tuesday
night next for the adoption of constitu-
ton and bylaws. There are about seventy
veterans of the Spanish war in this city,
and 1t is expected that most of them will
become members of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
Marine Corps Orders.

Captain R. M. ellison, from New York
marine barracks to take a detachment OF
sixty men to Boston navy yard; thence to
proceed home. and granted one months
leave of absence.
Captain d. ID. Porter has been granted
leave of absence for one month.
Major George Barnett has been granted
leave of absence for one month.
Major C. H. Laucheimer, assistant adju-
tantcnd inspector, has been ordered to
take comf1sI.s of camp at Ordway rifle
range and superinten.s target practice.
First Lieutenant Lee e. Purcell. from
naval hospital, Philadelphia. to duty At
Washington marine barracks
Major L w. T., Waller and Captain d. D.
Porter, from New York marine barracks TO
home.
Second Lieutenant S.~W. Brewster has
been granted fifteen days leave of absence.
First Lieutenant F. E. Evans. from the
Dixie to the Panther.
Colonel C. c. Reid adjutans and inspector.
has been ordered to New York city TO in.
spect marine barracks, marine guard Of
the Columbia and che recruiting once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
Court Reserves Decision.

SOO4S &SOov4 VOo >VSASAOA4s
In the Alexandria county court yesterday
afternoon Judge J. M. Love, after hearing
argument in the case of the contested
school levy election, announced that he
would reserve his decision. It will probably
be announced Tuesday next. Most of the
days session was taken up with proceedings
in the case, the argument for the contest
ants being made by Attorney Samuel c.
Brent Of this city, and Attorney w. w.
Douglas of Alexandria county speaking for
the judges Of election.
Election Of Officers.
James w. jackson Council. Junior Order
United American Mechanics has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
F. H. Simpson. Junior councillor; T. s..
Crupper. councillor; w. A. Ray, vice coun-
cillor; w. K. Griffith, recording secretary;
s. A. Forrest, assistant secretary; w. L.
Muller, treasurer; J. M. Tenneson, warden;
Edward Reid, conductor; George M Trav-
ers, inside sentinel: r. A. Dawson, outside
sentinel: r. H Dawson. trustee for eigh-
teen months; w. X. Griflth. representative
to state council. and J. F. Petty, alternate.
General Matters.
Caspar w. Bernhard died yesterday affer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27

noon, after lingering Illness at his home,
Coz North Washington street. He was
thirty zone years of age. His wife survives
him. The funeral will take place Monday
morning at o'clock from st. Marys Cath
Ole Church.
Mrs. Mary E. Howson, wife of Officer
James Howson. died about noon yesterday
at the residence of her son, Mr.. George w.
Bontz 400 North Alfred street. Mrs. How
son is survived by her husband and son,
Mr.. BontZ, by her first marriage. She was
about seventy-two years of age Arrange
ments for the funeral will be made later
At a meeting Of the stockholders of the
West Brick Company. which was recently
chartered in the corporation court of this
the ensuing term. H. P. West, president;
c. H. Rudolph. vice president; William d.
West, secretary, and L. p. West, TREASURER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander A. v. Zane has been
detached from the Olympia and ordered to
the kearsarge for duty as fleet engineer,
North Atlantic station.
Lieut.. Commander r. T. Hall, from the
Kearsarge to the Olympia
Lieut.. Commander j. G. Quimby. from
the Alabama to the New York navy yard
for duty in charge of naval recruiting party
to proceed from that yard.
Naval Cadet III. Johnston, to Annapolis
for examination preliminary to final grad
uation.
Chief Sailmaker c. II. Jones, to the nayy
yard. League Island, Pa.
Warrant Machfnist J. F. Storm, to the
Kearsarge.
Warrant Machinist w. r. Scofieid. from
the Dixie to New York navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.
Case Growing Out of Recent Strike Of
Plumbers.

Charles M. MCGOWAN and Aloysius WEIGH
were convicted by a jury in the United
States branch of the Police Court this
afternoon on a charge Of assault on Irving
j. French, alleged to have been commit
ted the 10th Of last month. Jack Conner
who was co-defendant. was acquitted.
The court imposed a fine of $ against Nc
Gowan and WEIGH, respectively.
The defendants are plumbers and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27

members of plumbers organiza ton which
was recently on a strike.
The testimony developed that French.
who is boss plumber, had a number OF
men engaged on a piece of work near the
corner of 18th and b streets northwest
May 16 last, and that the defendants visit
ed there and an assault was said to have
been made on French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
Appalachian Forest reserve.

The agricultural committee of the House
decided today to accept the Senate suBsti-
tute for the Appalachian forest reserve
bill, with some minor changes. but 10 defer
action on the subject until next December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
Committee Reports Resolutions in
Memory of Leonard Marbury, Late
Prosecuting Attorney-Briefs.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King street.
Bell Telephone JOG,
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June ~, 1902.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June o. 1902.
Judge j. K. NJ Norton, in the corpora
ton court this morning impaneled a spe-
cial grand jury for the investigation of sew
eral cases. The court met at 10 o'clock,
and after being out until noon the jury re-
ported the following indictments: William
Bright and Edward Jones, alias Joseph
Johnson, charged with breaking into the
saloon of Samuel Wingfeld. corner of
Duke and Fayette streets, and committing
larceny; Samuel Mills, colored, charged
with forging money order of the South
ern Railroad Company for s1S.25; William
Davis, colored, charged with attempted
rape; Dennis Carter, colored, charged with
highway robbery.
A committee consisting of Attorneys X.
Kemper and Gardner L. Boothe, appointed
by the Alexandria Bar Association, today
presented to the court resolutions of re-
wealth Attorney Leonard Marbury, whose
death occurred about two weeks ago. The
resolutions were ordered to be placed upon
the records. 1t was recited that "by the
death of Leonard Marbury the bar of this
city has lost one of it's most prominent and
popular members, the city a citizen ever
alive to its best interests, and his family
a loving and faithful husband, father and
brother"
The court entered an order directing that
the estate of Antonio Caldwell be commit
istration. The late Anthony w. Armstrong
was administrator of the estate and after
his death no one came forward for the
Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
IN GEN ERAL

Fire losses Of United States for March
were S1O.s52.7S0. nearly so per cent less
than for March. 1901.
The Norwegian government commission
appointed to report upon submarine boats
has decided in favor Of the Holland type.
Eugene +. Ware of Kansas has been
selected by the President to succeed II.
Clay Evans as Commissioner of Pen
sions.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans has
sailed from San Francisco for Yokohama
to command the United States feet in
Asiatic waters. He was accompanied By
his family.
Word has been received of the loss of
the American ship Iroquois in the Java
seas. She was manned by thirty men.
The dispatch does not report the safety
of the crew and it is feared that they
were lost.
Fifty hardware jobbing companies of
the United States will combine on capital
Of S120.OCO.OOO. The company is iinanc-
ed by Moore & Schley, and nearly all
trade centels of the United States are
represented.
President Francis I. Gowan of the
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad,
announced that a majority of the stock
of that road had been sold TO Speyer <
Co., New York brokers. who are sup
posed to be acting for the Rock Island
road.
United States Minister Bowen AZ Car
acas reports that he has been informed
that the Bermudez steamer has been
fired upon in the river San Juan. The
minister said he had asked for an expla-
nation at the foreign office and mad been
told that the government knew nothin.
of the firing.
The American Iron and Steel Associl-
ton reports that the total production of
open hearth steel in the United States i'll
1901, including direct steel castings, was
4.SJ6. 800 gross tons, against 3.39S, I4j
tons in 1900. an increase of los. lJI
tons. The production of open hearth steel
has more than doubled in the last four
years.
Information received at the War De-
partment in Washington regarding the
death of Private Richter of the Twenty
eighth infantry is to the effect that the
soldier was gagged by Lieut.. Sinclair
who. according to Gen. Chaffee's tele-
gram. was tried and acquitted by the
court which investigated the case Gen.
Chaffec's dispatch also said: "Facts
Richter drunk. very abusive. Gagged bS
Sinclair. Died soon afterward."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
PRESIDENT VISITS CHARLESTON.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Two Cabinet Mem
hers Make Up the Party.


hers Make Up the Party.
The first tour of a President Of the
United States to South Carolina since
the Civil War began when President
Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs. RoOse-
velt. two cabinet members and others,
including a delegation Of newspaper cor
respondents. left for Charleston to be the
guest OF the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition Company.
Had President Mckinley lived he would
undoubtedly have made a visit to the ex-
position. in pursuance OF his plan to ce-
ment more strongly the steadily increas-
ing friendship between the South and the
North In accepting the Charleston invi-
tation President Roosevelt not only car
ried ont the ideas Of his predecessor, but
followed his own inclination.
In characteristic Southern hospitality
the exposition managers Of the city of
Charleston made elaborate preparations
for the entertainment Of the presiden-
tial party. Much Of the first day was
occupied. with tour of the harbor, dur
Ing which Fort Sumter and other points
of historic interest were visited. A ban
quet was served in the evening. At the
same time Mrs. Roosevelt was given a
reception by the lady managers Of the
exposition.
Wednesday was Presidents Day at the
exposition grounds. In the afternoon the
party wont to Summerville, s. c., where
the night was spent. Leaving Summer
vile Thursday afternoon. the President
and his guests reached Washington Fri
day morning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
SOUTHERN.

Two farmers named kanser and Bus
tie were shot from ambush and killed at
Bernstadt. Ky.
Commanlant Robert \. Mckee, at the
Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical
College. Lexington, was deluged in water
and egged by cadets who rebelled against
authority.
Lieut.. John W. Starke, accused of send
ing an obscene letter to President Roose-
welt, was released by the United States
Court at Richmond. Va. upon presenting
letter of apology.
Gen. Wade Hampton died at Columbia,
S. G. His death resulted not from any
disease. but from n general breakdown.
Gen. Hampton celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday the previous week.
Asa Humble. an alleged moonshiner,
was killed and Deputy Revenue Collec-
tor II. A. Hancock narrowly escaped
death in a fight between officers and
moonshiners in Hardin County. Ky.
Albert +. German. 4 former bookkeep-
er OF the Third National Bank, Louis
vile, Ky, was found guilty in the fed
eral court on two indictments charging
him with making false entries with the
intent TO deceive the banks officers and
to defraud.
Charles Burns. who was shot at FL
Paso, Texas, by George Cole in a duel,
died. He was struck in the same place
Mckinley was shot. Both men are ex-
army officers, Cole being frOItiersman
and Burns rough rider in the Spanish
American war.
A prairie fire swept over Terry County.
Texas. destroying many thousand dol
lars worth of property. The ire-swep;
area is from forty to fifty miles long, and
probably half as wide. The grass is de-
stroyed and many cattle smOthered or
burned to death or seriously injured.
Every sprig of grass was destroyed Oh
one pasture of 21,OO0 acres.
A Louisville jury in Judge Fields court
was ungollant enough to fix the value OF
a hug at l cent. 1t gave that amount
of damages to Mrs. Elizabeth Cecil, who
accused Richard Langan, retired cap
italist, OF embracing her. She says he
went to her house ostensibly to collect
the rent and while there put his arm
around her and told her she was a sweet
little woman.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17

bulk of his S2.OOOOOO estate to an Or
phans' home under the control Of Arch
bishop Ryan and the clergy of the Romap
Catholic Church.
Col. John Mckee of Philadelphia, the
nchest colored man in the United States.
left the bulk of his fortune of S2,O00,OOO
to found a home for white and colored or
phan boys. Ii is to be known as the Col.
John Mckee College.
A freight train on the Boston and
Maine RAILROAD ran into an open switch
at Wayland, Mass, jumped the track.
aud, striking the freight house, pushed it
from its position. The engineer. Fred
Judkins. and Brakeman William Souther-
land, were killed.
A block of stone weighing half a ton
fell from the sixteenth story of the new
Astor Hotel in New York and crashed
through the roof of the residence of
James Eyerard, the millionaire brewer.
No one was hurt, though fifteen persons
had narrow escapes.
Miss Maud De Witt Talmagc. daugh-
ter of Rev. r. De Witt Talmage, and
Clarence Frederick Wyckoff OF Ithaca.
\. Y. were married at the residence OF
the brides parents in Washington. Rev.
Frank De Witt Taimage OF Chicago,
brother of the bride, officiated.
A remarkable and difficult surgica! OPP
Grafton has been performed on Mrs.
Frank c. Mehan of New York. Eight
inches of her backbone was taken out to
permit the removal Of tumor that press
a1 fha chi, ,,al IL 10 aynacfoI
that she will recover entirely.
The main building, gymnasium and
chapel of ST. Johns Military Academy at
Manlius, n. Y. one of the best known
military institutions in the country. were
destroyed by fire. The 1900 cadets show
ed excellent discipline throughout, even
saluting the flag at the sound of the bugle
at sundown.
BY the capsizing of the towboat Acorn
at Pittsburg. Pa, Captain Sam Silvey, a
wrecker, and Lee Legg, a fireman, were
drowned. The cook, Nora Tromm, was
under water while the wreck floated two
miles down the river. When found she
was unconscious, but after hard wor:
was resuscitated.
What is said TO be one of the most pc
culiar death certificates received by the
New York Board OF Health in many
years has been filed in the case of Mrs.
Bridget O'Connell, 62 years old. 1t
states that her demise was due TO apo
plexy caused 10y her husbands death in
the Civil War thirty-eight years ago."
Mrs. O'Connell became paralyzed on one
side when she was informed that her
husband had lost his life in battle A
second stroke brought death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
A Catch in His Back.

Palmer. Oregon. April 14-W. ]. Up
pendahl Of this place has had a great
deal of trouble recently with his back
Every time he went to do the least bit
Of lifting he used to have what he cali
ed "a catch" in fis back He says:
1T did not have to be very hard work
to give me such a severe pain that i
could not move.
Il suffered quite long time before
heard Of Dodd's Kidney Pills. used
four boxes and now can work as hard
as any one and my back is as stout and
strong as it ever was.
MY wife used some Of the pills. TOO.
and she thinks there Is nothing tha1
beats them.
Il can positively recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to anyone who has pain
in his back, for know they will cure
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-04-17
FOREIGN.

1t is officially announced that the triple
alliance in Europe will be renewed in its
old form.
Lord Kimberley, the English Liberal
statesman, who had been i'll for some
time, is dead.
Arrest of a Manila editor on a charge
of sedition has caused excitement among
other newspaper men there who will ap-
peal to President Roosevelt.
Dresden has a most sensational case of
infantile depravity. A boy 9 years of age
has been arrested. accused of drowning
seven small children by throwing them
into the Elbe.
Gen. Kitchener reports to the war Of
fee that the trial OF Commandant Kritz-
niger has ended in his acQuittal, and he
was accordingly treated as an ordinary
prisoner of war.
Serious conflicts between the rioters
and the police. in which over thirty per-
sons were wounded. including women and
children. took place in the vicinity of the
Maison Du Peuple. Brussels.
King Leopold was mobbed by socialists
on his arrival in Brussels from Biarritz.
The meeting between the socialists and
the King was quite accidental. The
King escaped after few very unpleasant
minutes.
Enrico Malatesta, the italian anarchist.
has been sentenced by Roman court of
justice to five months Imprisonment for
cOntumacy on account Of certain articles
applauding the murder Of President Nc
kinley which were written for and pub
lished in an anarchist newspaper.
1t is officially announced that the Per
sian government, with the consent of
Russia. is about to issue a new gold loan
Of 100000 rubles, with interest at
FER cent, guaranteed by all the Persian
customs with the exception of the Gus
toms of the Persian gulf and the ports
of the Province Of Farsistan.
The Vail of Adrianopie, European Tur-
key, telegraphs that band of Bulgarians
with the object Of provoking retaliation,
recently killed and mutilated three Mus
sulman peasants and boy, near Kirk
kilisseh. and then sought refuge in Bal
garia. hoping to be pursued and antici-
pating that a conflict would ensue with
the frontier guard.