davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10
Attest
john f.. MAYER, Secretary.
(SeaD
State of New Jersey : d
County of Essex =

State OF New Jersey 90
County of Essex
BE it remembered that on this fourth day Of
Ft bruary, in the year Of our Lord, nineteen
hundred and two, before me, the subscriber, a
Master in Jhancery Of New Jersey, personally
appeared john f. MAYER, who being by me
duly sworn, doth depose and make proof to my
satisfaction, that he well knows the corporate
seal of The Tennessee Oil. Gas and Mineral De
velopment Company; that the seal hereto affixed
is the proper corporate seal Of said company that
the same was so affixed thereto and these pres.
ents signed by Alexander Reitlnger, who was
at the date and execution thereof the President
OF said Company in the presence Of the said
deponent as the voluntary act and deed OF said
Company, and that the said deponent there
upon signed the same as subscribing witness
john f.. MAYER
Sworn and subscribed TO before me at
Newark the day and date aforesaid.
JOSEPH n. FUTILE,
Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10
Mine Warning Notice.

10 whom Il may concern
Notice is hereby given that he Maripo,s
with machinery thereonl, orc Plata, Nedgt
aud Goldsmith mines situated "a Todd Basin
Wsllapai mining district MohsNe county, Ari
zoua, are under bOud 20 Vartiet working tho
same aud that neither the said mines nor th,
owners thereof VIII be responsible for ans
labor or debts contracted, or injuries SUSTAINED
by any employer or ,mploye ii the operation
of SAID mining property thst all operatives en-
gage ia such service at their Own rick SUD tha
no debt Is valid against said miling ciaIms.
J. w. GERRlTT
Kingman, Dec l9 1895
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10
Lessons Notice

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice n hereby given that the g rand Canyon
mine situated In Pine Spring mining district
Coconino county, Arizona. which is under lease
20 parties working the same. and that neiI her
the mine nor the owners thereof will be r.
Sponsible for any labor or debts cor tracted nor
injuries sustained by any leSSees or their EN-.
ployes in working said property; ind that no
lessee or employe T. the agent OF the owners for
any purpose, and that all operatives engage IN
such service at their own risk and that no
debt, or claim Of debt, is valid against said min
ing claim or its owner.
W B. RIDENO-R
MAEAREIH RInENnI-E
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom IL May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that the T,lh and Gem
mines situated in the Wallapai mining district
MohaVe county, Arizona. are under bond 10
parties working the same, and that neither the
@ salu mines, mines, nor the owner thereof. will be re
sponsible for any labor or debts c,,ntracted
or injuries sustained by any employer or en-
bloye IN the operation OF said mining properties
,,Ii lat an operators engage in such service at
their own risk and that no debt IA valid AGAINST
said mines or the owner thereof
c.. -. T. L. AYRES.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the work now be-
ing done on the Alexander NINE, WaHrr..
Mining District, MOhave County, Arizona f.
h.ing performed under contract ard that
,,eit6er The mine nor the Owler thereof wI. Hs
for any la0or or debt cOntran. %
syrent ia a .cordance with the terms u. -.
contract under which said work is now He.
narf,rmed. la the working thereof, uo- r.
taid nine or the owner thereof be respOu.. ...
ior anv injuries sustained BY any person. 10
the performing Of said contract
IHE CERBAr MINING AND REDUCrION CO.
BY G. A. wANGhR. President
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Tar
mine, situated ia Wallapai mining district
MOhave county. Ar ZOua, nor the unde rslgucC
owner will be responsible for any debts con
traeted or labor performed by PARTIES engaged
in working "a q miue under LEAFS aud boud.
W. A. l.. TARK.
Mannelito. New Mexieo. Aug. q. lsgl.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10
SrAnr CONNECTIONS.

NTNIfT
WHITE HILLS Daily, except sunday as
tance 2s miles; fare, 25Os.
EIDoRADo CANYON. Monday, "Wednesday aIu
Friday: distance 81 miles; fare 81.
RIovILLE.- Monday and Friday; distance %
miles; fare 81,
S,r ruoN.s AN OyERToN Monday and Fri.
day: distance So and y6 miles, fare '.oOf anu
S.
NV TARR, Superintendent.
Vice President and General Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10
Arizona g. Utah Ry.

Time Table No. &, in Effect Feb. /. 1902
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10
Mine Warning Notice.

W. b. RIDENOCR
MAG ARETH RIDENOIR
Mohave County miner., 1902-05-10

Mineral Wealth, April %, 1902.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
NOTES FROM The HARBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past q hours:
Arrived-steamers Pugrm. Hazard:
fremont Wilcox. New York; queen city.
Gray. seaconnet; g. w. Danielson.
Dodge, Block Island: city Of Newport.
Robertson. Newport and return. War
wick. Bowen, Fan River and return: tugs
Nathan Hale Battler s. Thomas. Brown.
NJ r. Luckenbach. Il. {. Welt James
Hughes; schoonors :. u Holder St
Johns. with lumber to order + s. Gree
ley. Norfolk. Eliza Jane Flynn. Cav
Head Chehcgan. Saunders. Block Island
barges Majestic. Geo Moon
Sailed-steamers Pilgrim. fremont. New
York. Dorchester. Baltimore: tugs Bat
tier. JAS. Hughes. Nathan Hale. s
Thomas Brown; schooners E r. Blrdsall.
Wilmington. barge Sautol
II IS reported along shore that the sea .
going tug u. G.. Welt has been sold 10 the
standard Otl company. The Welt a. Am
this port today but none on board would
verify the report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
Private Institutions Favored by
President unCe--BuSineSS Meet
ing and Banquet of Alumni

school, spoke briefly, expressing the hon1
that they would continue TO send out
young men who proved a crediSsAs~ the
institution.
DIR. FAUNCE's ADDRESS.
Rev. w. n. p Faunce, president OF
Brown university. was cogent but con-
II believe that Rhode Island is the
place for the education OF the boys OF
Rhode Island, If our state has any life
OF its own. we have a need for the ex-
istence OF our own educational institu-
tions. Never were the private schools Of
our country so strong as they are at the
present hour. / would not send all boys
10 private schools by any means. | would
study the individual But we do see the
STEADY development OF private schools.
II behooves us TO be awake in Rhode
Island.
There is no city In the country the
size of Providence that does not have it's
private auspices We aim here at an
individual attention and an oversight of
social life ns well as academic life and
AT something quite different from what
any public school offers 7 hope that this
school shall some day quite outgrow it's
quarters. and I hope speedily / believe
there is demand for quarters for board
we could have boys from ali parts of the
country ~ we had accommodations for
boarding rurils.
Associate Principal Learned. the last
speaker, said II was gratifying 10 observe
the loyalty OF the alumni. This loyalty
was dependent somewhat on the great
personalities that had been at the head
OF the school, There was great need i'm
Providence for such a school and a pros
peCt OF future uSefulness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
SLASHED
BROTHER
WITH KNIFE
Francis Bishop Gives No Ex-
p|anatIOn Of His Attack With
Weapon on Thomas.

Portland, Me-. April s0.-Thomas Bishop,
a young man OF Westbrook, is In q Sc
rious condition as a result OF knife wounds
In the throat inflicted by his brother.
FRA .ncis, I'm that city during last night.
lie will recover. Francis has not been
arrested
The brothers occupied room together
in their fathers home at Westbrook and
so far as known there never was any
trouble between them. According 10 the
story told by Thomas, they retired at the
usual hour last night. They had no words.
or trouble OF any kind.
Early this morning. he was awakened by
some one roughly clutching his throat
and sprang out OF bed. Blood was flowing
freely from two wounds In his throat.
and his brother was sitting up In bed
with a blood-stained knife in his hand.
Francis made no attempt 10 do moro
harm. and would give no reason for his
act A physician found that while the
wounds I'm Thomas throat were serious,
neither the windpipe nor the jugular vein
had been severad and he probably VIII
recover.
Francis Bishop always has borne an
excellent reputation, and his relatives
claim that the assault was committed
during a fit OF temporary insanity. No
complaint had been made against him this
forenoon and he had not been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
40 WEAvERS
LOSE THEIR
PLACES.
Lowell Operatives Discharged for
Attending Meeting Addressed
by 0|neyviIIe Strikers.


Lowell Mass. April 3o.--Forty weavers
went out from the American Woolen
company's mills In Collinsville. Dracut.
this morning. III Is claimed that they
were discharged for attending a meeting
addressed by Olneyville weavers last
evening. When the men appeared this
morning. 1t Is alleged. those whose names
were down on the overseers' list as hav-
ing been at the meeting were told 10 so.
IL is possible that the remaining $50
weavers will consequently go out on
strike this noon. The men have no griev-
ance, either over wages or double looms.
The American company's officials deny
that they discharged the men who left
the mills.
Boston, April 30--The officials OF the
that weavers were discharged from their
meeting last night. The managers say
that at the meeting held in Lowell seven
weavers of Beaver Brook mills voted to
strike, and that on their return ia the
mills they were informed that If they did
not like working there they could go at
once, whereupon the seven weavers went
out, followed by 40 others. The remand-
er or the weavers refused TO leave their
looms and some who started 20 leave re-
considered their determination and re-
turned TO work.
The managers claim that the help at the
Beaver Brook mills are enjoying the
highest wages ever paid In the woolen
manufacture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30

The annual meeting of the Alumni asso-
citation of the University school was held
at Tillinghasts parlors last evening and
the following officers chosen for the en-
suing year: President. Prof. A. c. Crow
ell; first vice president, Prof. +. y. Della
barre: second vice president. DR.. r. b.
Capron; third vice president. +. C. Shell
treasurer +. o. Bishop.
James p Munroe. Esq. formerly OF the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology.
delivered witty address on college
Electives and Life Electives" other
speakers were Howard NJ. Rice. the vet
eran principal OF the school. and his as
sociate, Mr.. Learned The school orches-
ira furnished music between the speeches
and during the dinner.
Mr.. Munros called attention good ma
turedly 10 tha fact that the state was
often referred 10 In Massachusetts, as
"Rogues Island" and as this state was
the only one that didn't Danish or hang
men who had opinions OF their own the
community must have been pretty full
of crooks and strong minded persons,
many OF whom sought refuge I'm Boston.
Referring TO the elective system Mr..
Munroe declared that il developed
strength Of mind. broadness and freedom
OF spsech. which had characterized the
Rhode Islander in history. and was the
mark OF really educated man.
The speaker then alluded to tho broad
er electives In athletic sports, students
interests and social ufe and asserverated
that the system of controlled electives
gave them the power 60 handle outside
Interests I'm a business like manner
Howard NJ. Rice, principal of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
ALL ESCAPED.
Robbers Blew Open Safe in
Pittsburg Grocery Store.

Pittsburg, April N--f'ive robbers blew
open the safe in Daub & Presslers gro-
cery store, Grafton. IA, AZ 100 O'Clock
ibis morning The explosion aroused tho
citizens and 2 desperate nrht cnsued he
tween the officers. the citizens and the
thieves officer Thomas wcstcoit was
shot through the les and Officer Wm NJ
Peak was struck on the head with a
heavy chsel The lstters condition is so
riouS.
The robbers finally escaped with the
cash box containing about $50. They went
toward the Steubenville Pike with a
score Of citizens at their heels. When las,
heard from the robbers had not been cap
fured.
Later three OF the robbers were captur-
ed and Identified by Officer Westcott Jo-
seph Sullivan. believed TO be the leader OF
the gang was caught while swimming
Charters creek.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
IMPROVING.
Archbishop Couigan's Condition
Satisfactory to Physicians.

New York, April SO.--rhero was no con-
Sultation of physicians over Archbishop
CorriSon's condition this morning IN r..
l.. keyes, bis attending physician being
the only one who saw him. pr Koycs
said.
''rhe archbishop is progressing nicely.
Today is tho most comfortable ne has
had IN three days. lie slept well last
night though his sleep was somewhat
broken by restlessness lie is partaking
OF solid food and has had roast beef cere-
ais milk and coffee Yesterday he had
two glasses OF champagne and will have
the same number today
lie Is stronger today but cannot sit up
yet 20 take his meals"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
A PARDON.
Question Whether American
Officers Will Ask II Of King.

New York, April 30.-The commander
tinues TO keep all his men on board to
avoid further trouble, says n Rome dis
patch TO The Tribune. The officers who
were sentenced to Imprisonment Tor dis
orderly conduct are being treated with
a certain regard but according to prison
rules.
1t seems that American officers never
have been arrested and condemned
abroad except years ago in Brazil when
an officer shot a deserter. Through the
good Offices OF Washington Don Pedro
released him. The question now Is
whether the officers may be allowed TO
ask pardon OF the king or whether the
request must go through the embassy.
The cruiser will sail on Friday for
Trieste.
Washington, April 3O.--Secretary Long
has received the following cablegram
from Captain Dayton of the Chicago,
dated Venice yesterday, in answer to the
departments inquiry:
"Dedridge, Wynne, Ledbetter, Kress
and one marine on leave arrested. Prin-
cipal charge resisting police. Serious
w.
four months, ten days. Remainder three
months each. Have not yet their full
statement or a report from court but ap-
Piled for.
Resisting arrest largely due to pressing
I'm OF crowd and not understanding Lam
guage Appeal made 10 Rome. lmpos-
sible TO explain all circumstances by
cable. VIII make full report"
Roma Anril The officers of the
United States cruiser Chicago, who were
arrested at Venice remain in prison there.
An application for their discharge has
been rejected The Italian law does not
allow the court To grant psrdons I'm cases
OF assault on the police.
Some Of the newspapers mention the
lynchings Of Italians In the United States
as sufficient reason for a refusal Of royal
cemency. II Is considered probable, how
ever. that the prisoners will be released
by order of the king June ], the date OF
the fete of the constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
STAMPEDE TO NEW ecIo FIELDS

Butte. Mont. April 30.-I.atc accounts
from Sand Creek. the secene OF the recent
gold discovery. tell OF a general stam-
pcde 20 the new fields
The ground for a radius OF 10 miles has
been staked of. miners leaving their
work 90 make locations In the vicinity 81
the rich strike. The discovery was made
in Whippoorwill Gulch AMI the mineral
lied lcdE, is said TO assay into tho thou-
ssnds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
COSTLY FOREST FIRE

New Bedford. Mass. April S0.--A forest
fire iu the village of Long Plain, Acush-
net, Yesterday. covered about 200 acres OF
valuable woodland and caused a loss cs-
timatcd at Sl5np
\ large force of men under the direction
Of the fire warden was at work nll day.
Manuel En0S a member of the itre nght
ing force was prostrated by heat and
smoke, and was resuscitated with dlni-
Guilty after ne had been unconscious for
fhrrn hnnrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
IRhCKS WERE BLOCKED

New York April 30-A car on an extra
w hound freight train OF tS cars on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road broke an axle al RIVE station early
this morning. -Four cars were thrown
of the trock and three tracks Of the line
We're blocked. one west-heend track was
clear az S.B and tho company said trains
would not bc further delayed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
WORKING ON REPORTS

Wheeling w Va. April 3O-The Anal
gamatCd association Is still at work on
tho reports o. the committees Consider
alton Of the report on constitution and
bylaws will he completed this afternoon,
and 10 is believed 10 be assured that a
larger per capita tax Will be decided upon,
in order Go provide surplus fund for
future contests with the manufacturers.
The reelection OF Shaffer is assured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
FIRE AT GROTOg, MASS.

Groton. Mass, April 30.-A loss OF 5000
resulted from fire here today which de-
stroyed the buildings owned L.o. sSin
ellison Of this place. The buildings were
situated about two miles from Groton
Centre. Insurance 10 the amount of $500
was carried on the buildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
NO ONE ON BOARD

New York. April 30.-The three -maSted
schooner Nellie r. Morse OF Bath Me,
Capt Kennistou. from Jacksonville April
p with a cargo Of lumber, for New York.
rs reported by the Rockaway Beach life
saving station 10 have gone ashore on
RoCkaway shoals at 4:30 this morning,
There was no one on board
Rockaway Beach life saving station re-
ports that the crew OF the Nellie r. Morse
came ashore In their own yawl early this
morning, having abandoned the vessel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
THE WHIren0USE EXPEDITION

ed by William Fitzhugh Chitchouse 81
Newport. ". l.. who ~ accompanied by
Lord Hindnp. reached Gildcssa. on the
Abyssinian frontier. March p. with the
members in good health and proceeded tn
Adisahcba tcapital Of Ahyssinial. EXPECT
Ing 60 arrive iu that city at the ,nd ~
April.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
ALL TUGS LAID Up

Buffalo. n. Y. April 3o-The Great
Lakes Towing company whose nremen
ere on strike has laid up all It's tugs.
There IL no change in the condition OF
the strike
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
THE ROcHiMBEAU STATUE

New York. April 3o.--The Red Star line
steamer Friesland which arrived this
morning from Antwerp brought part OF
the Rochambeau statue 10 be erected al
Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
THE WEATHER

Boston. April 3o.-For Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island: Fair tonight and
Thursday; brisk 10 high southeast 10
south winds becoming westerly tonight
and Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-30
WHO SAID 1T,

Everyone. that our starch work ex-
cells. No cracked collars, Till old. Phone,
ggs1-o Union
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09
EX-SPEAKER NO MORE
Hon. Thomas \. Reed Departs This
Life at Washington.
ILLNESS WAS BRIEF.
Deceased Was n Member OF House OF
Representatives For twenty-five
Years and Presiding or.
llcer Several Terms.

Washington. Dec. S.-Thomas D.
Reed, ex.speaker OF the national house
OF representatives. died in this city
Sunday morning at 1910 o'clock OF
a kidney trouble after being confined
10 his bed since tie I'd. Mrs. Reed
and his daughter were with him at the
end. lie passed away quietly Mr.
Reed had come to Washington 70 look
after some legal business before the
supreme court. The immediate cause
Of death was uraemia.
Thomas Drackeit Reed was born al
Portland. Me. Oct Is. 1888; gradual
ed at Bowdoin college In 1860: studied
law; was assistant paymaster In the
United States navy from April 10
1864. until Nov. (. 1855; was ad
mitted 10 the bar In 1865; was a mem
Der OF the lower house OF the Maine
legislature in lS6s-69 and next year
elected 20 the state senate; was at
torney general; elected TO congress
In 1877 and served consecutlyely foI
twenty-five years; resigned his seal
In 1899. when be went to New Yorl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09
BODY SEMI HOME.
A stream ~ sympaihetic Callers Went
To ArllnKton Hotel sunday.

A stream ~ sympaihetic Callers Went
To AriInKtea Hotel sunday.
Washington. Dec s-The remains
OF Thomas Bracket Reed let here sun.
cay afternoon for Portland, Me. his
former home.
The cakett remained at the hotel
until about 4 o'clock In the afternoon
when it yas brought down stairs and
lifted into the hearse. the undertake
er's assistants snd the employees Of the
hotel acting as body bearers. Then.
without ceremony or display Of any
kind. Il was removed to the railroad
station. On the casket rested two
forai offerings. one Of them from the
widow and the othed enclosed In long
pasteboard box from Mrs. Roosevelt
Mrs. Reeds Offering was a large
wreath OF ylolets. American beauty
roses and orchids sprinkled with lilies
OF the valley while In the box which
came from the white House we're an
assortment OF white and pink roses
with nader hair ferns loosely thrown
together for use on the casket when
the intorment Is made.
During the entire day there was a
stream OF sympathetic callers at the
Arlington hotel. where the body Of Mr.
Reed lay awaiting removal to the rail-
road station. They Included President
and Mrs Roosevelt. members OF the
cabinet and the senate and house OF
representatives and OF the diplomatic
corps Many persons In private life
also called. Neither Mrs. Reed nor
her daughter saw any OF the visitors,
who simply left their cards. II was
not generally known that the body OF
the deceased would be taken from the
city sunday. and President Roosevelt
had invited Mrs. Reed and her daugh.
ter to be his guests az the white house
pending lts removal which invitation
under the circumstances they were
compelled 10 decline.
The body was enclosed IN a caskct
with heavy oxidlzcd cxtens on haudles
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09

Tuskahoma. I. r.. Dec. s-Th'
Dawes commission is now here.
STATE OF soMNoLENcY.
A Lady suddenly Drops 20 sleep While
Reading a Newspaper.

A Lady Suddenly Drops % sleep While
Reading a Newspaper.
St. Louis. Dec. S.--Mrs, James r.
Abernaihy. who suddenly dropped 10
sleep while reading a newspaper aloud
10 her husband Friday morning Is
stfil in n somnolent state. The at.
tending physician on Sunday ap-
piled an electric battery and for a
moment the sleeper's eyes opened
She made a slight effort To SIT up
then sighed and fell back asleeT
without having uttered a word.
Her breathing Is deep and regular
and her heart action is pronounced
good. The physician states that he
believes her condition Is due to cere
bral homorrhage. and thinks she
should awaken OF her own accord
about next Thursday after a period OF
six days
The alternative is." he said. that
II blood instead OF serum has con
gesied In the brain. she may pass
away while sleeping. The principal
symptom Is a swelling OF the arAch-
mold. one OF the three principal mem
branes OF the brain However I be
lieye her chances for recovery are
favorable"
Mrs Alternately Is a believer 10
splritualIsm and many devotees Of the
cult gathered AZ her home Sunday
and stood around her bedside bellev'
ing she is IN a trance and holding
celestial communication and eagerly
watchug for the conveyance of some
sign from the spirit realm by the
sleeper.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-09

GuayGquil. Eucaior. Dee. 8.-Consnl
General Thomas Mast died sunday az
noon after three days Illness from yel'
low fever. he was inferred AZ ) o'clock
IN ~ afternoon The funeral was at
TENDED by che governor. the consular
coWs the American colony and by
many friends. The codln was wrapped
IN the stars aud stripes. The British
consul recited a prayer IN the Gene
tery. The death OF Mr. Mast Is deeply
regretted by the natives. who held him
IN high esteem. lie was a noted car
tOOnlst