davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05

Southern Arizona news papers are
getting or have already gotten to be
senseless newspaper thieves, stealing
everything of Importance from their
northern exchanges that is worth
stealing. Every week many mining
items are taken from Mohave county
newspapers by these thieves without
localizing or credit. There is not so
much objection to the stealing of the
items as there is to the fact that the
republication is misleading. For in.
stance the Star week ago copied an
item from the MINER relating TO the
Leland mine, without credit and the
San Francisco Chronicle copied the
article crediting it to the Star, which
would naturally lead the reader of the
Chronicle to the belief that the Leland
mine was situated in Pima county.
The Star is only one among the many
newspapers published in the territory
that weekly fills its columns with re-
publication from the other newspapers
of the territory without giving credit.
There are many newspaper men in
Arizona who are thoroughly honest in
the matter of credits, but they are
more than offset by the purloiners Of
news. The MINER cares little for the
credit of the news but would be pleased
to have Mobave county mines receive
due credit for the good things that are
going on within her borders.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05
Canyon DiabIo Indian Village

F. W. Volz of Canyon Diablo. was
in town Thursday. MIR. Volz, aided by
the Santa Fe railroad, is establis hing
an Indian village at that place, and a
mum Der of hogans have beee built. 1t
Is expected that 20D mem bers of the
Navajo and Moqui tribes will take up
their residence at the Canyon.
1t is the purpose OF Mr.. Volz to main.
tain the primitive industry of these
tribes, who are expert blanket weaver,
aud makers of baskets and pottery
and workers of silver for jewelry and
ornaments, giving them employment
and an opportunity to sell their pro-
ductions. The Santa fe railroad is
aiding the project for the reason that
1t will give passengers over their line
an opportunity to see the Indians ia
their primitive state, as these are the
only tribes of Indians in this country
who still follow the customs of their
fathers.
Mr.. Volz will have the village com
pleted sometime next month and the
railroad company is having platform
extended west from the depot 450 feet
so as to allow passengers access to the
village. When the arrangements are
completed all passenger trains will
stop thirty minutes, allowing passen-
gers time to see Indian life as il is on
the reservations. 1t will be great
attraction for tourists as few eastern
people have ever seen the native Amer
icans.-Coconiuo Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05
The Great Dismal swamp

or Virginia is breeding ground Of
Malaria germs. So is low, wet or
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and fever.
aches in the bones and muscles. and
may induce dangerous maIadies. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malarial troubles. They
will surely prevent typhoid. ave tried
manv remedies for Malaria and Stom.
ach and Liver troubles" writes John
Charleston, of Byesville, O., shut never
found anything as good as Electric Bit
ters." Try them. Only sec. All drug
gists guarantee satisfaction.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05

Senator Tom Patterson, of Colorado,
has sent what is expected to be SEN
safional story home to his paper, the
Rocky Mountain News, setting forth
that Director Roberts, of the U. s
mint, is much worried over the great
progress made in gold production in
the United States and that AS soon as
the mines of South Africa resume op'
erations there will be depreciation in
the price of gold. This statement Is
given as reason for the failure of the
Denver mint to materialize. Patterson
and Roberts both know that there is
no more danger of an overproduction
of gold than there was at any time in
the history of the world. Gold is al
ways sure to be money metal and is
now coined in the haudiest size and
shape possible for commercial uses,
and this alone gives it permanence as
metal money. There are always peo-
pie of pessimistic temperament who
can see danger in the slightest zephyr
that blows, but in the matter of an
of gold we would like
to be declared in on it,
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, CO
County OF Philadelphia %
On this first day OF March, in the year 1902
before me, John v Martin, a Notary Public In
and for the state and county aforesaid residing
therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person
ally appeared J. Thompson Baker. Charles
keighley, Philip p. Baker Robert p. Wilson.
John g. jennings Benz. f, Lacd, d. Harry
Chandler, known to me to be the persons de.
scribed In, whose names are subscribed to. and
who executed the annexed instrument, and they
Acknowledged TO me that they executed the
same for the purposes and considerations there
In expressed,
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my ohicial Seal, at my
ohice in the said state and county, the day and
year last above written. JOHN " MARTIN,
lSealI Notary Public.
My commission expires February 20, 1908.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05

The Osceola Mining Com pany of
Michigan allege that the cost of the
production of copper has increased ut
least two cents pound over prior
years, owing to the increased rate of
wages and supplies. By many it is
claimed that the cost of copper pro
duction, outside of a few big com.
panies, is above nine cents per pound.
At the United Verde it is claimed that
the cost does not exceed three cents.
leaving the gold, silver aud balance of
the copper rs net profit. 1t does not
seem possible that copper production
can be carried on where the cost ex.
ceeds five cents per pound, for the sim
pie reason that in the Isolated parts of
the country there are mines in opera
tion that could not be kept going one
day If they did not return profit, and
these mines are being operated at an
expense far in advance of many of the
small mines of the country.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05

The man in Wyoming, whom Kean
st. Charles last week stated had been
"Tobanized," was taken from Jail aud
hanged by mob of citizens of the
town of Casper. He had murdered the
sheriff of the county. Mr.. st. Charles
will have to look in some other direc-
tion for subject to justify his sym
pathy and apparent friendship for
criminals.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05

Il is repGrted that an eighty five
pound nugget was recently found in
the Wichita mountains, near Lawton,
Oklahoma, that was eighty-three per
cent pure gold The place was in the
old Spanish diggiugs aud many old
crncibles and implements Of the early
mining years were nnearthed.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05

A Holbrook mercantile firm has en-
ployed 140 Navajo squaws who are kept
busy weaving blankets against the an
ticipated demand at the worlds fair in
1903.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, o,
County OF MOhaye. %

i, Jno. p. Feeny Recorder Of Mohave County
Territory OF Arizona, 90 hereby certify that I
have compared the foregoing copy OF Articles
Oh Incorporation of Cedar Valley Mining Com.
pahy' ana OF the endorsements thereupon with
tne original records OF the same on file in this
once and that the same are correct transcripts
therefrom and of the whole of said original
records
witness my hand and the seal Of said of,ce
lseall this 10th day of March, 1902.
JNo. p. FEENY.
Recorder OF Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05

We have no stale goods to offer
Everything new and fresh. Coming in
every day. LovIN X WlrHERs.
Mohave County miner., 1902-04-05
Mahare County eliner,
Published Every Saturday.
By SMITH & SAWYER.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year, strictly IN advance, 8 00S
DIX months, rs
Three months 90
Advertising rates on application.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
LAMBS AND "GAMBOLS."
THE UNIQUE CLUB OF ACTORS-TO ENJOY
THEIR "FASTURE'' NEXT SUMMER
THE "WASHINGS. "

lttI. " Ash lNtIS.
In this city. where the club forming example
Of the care dtspelIins good fellows OF Arcadia,
,-orinth and Bohemia has been most extensively
followed there Is no club more original than the
Lambs where members of the dramatic pro-
fession meet with men in other branches of life
in fTaternal effort to make life worth living
The club enjoys the distinction of having taken
lis spark Il life from i particularly warm and
cordial union Of London actors, and the spark
thus taken has developed upon most original
lines As proof Of this read the first house rule
in the Lambs book: The clubhouse of the
Lambs shall never close"
The club was formed in 1874. when the the
atriaaI life of New York centred around Union
S4uara fourteen years before Mr.. Booth founded
tie Players Henry J. Montague. a men,
Der of Tho mother fold in London. was response
be for raa name and the adoption of the feat
ures Of Tie London club. He became the first
"sleiheIl' and presided over some of the early
dinners. for at first the Lambs was only a
dinner club. The development into one of the
representative clubs of the city, with a modern
cubholsa II its own. has not been rapid but
at he same time il has not been at the expense
Of amy af the limitations laid down by the
fognis.-. The last step in the development of
the Lambs was the acquisition of a country
home. resented by the late Charles Hale Hoyt
the playwright He gave his own home at
Char. .nwn, y. II. as a Pasture for the
LAM -" lie cared more for this home than
ANYTHING else. and there is nor a member Of the
club no does not appreciate Jse tribute Of re-
gard .i-h the gift represents.
Amon- the many forms of festivity identified
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

with the Lambs. the most important are the
'gambols." which held at different times
in the year The revels presided over by n
collie" and the miniature stage in the
clubhouse current plays and specialties 2rc
travcsted with such skill that the Lambs the
atre has become the entire of vi, anr humor =
NeW-Iork Bohemia. To one Of the public gam
bols.' known as the star gambo," the orsani-
zation owes the lifting of mortgages on lie
clubhouse at No. 40 West Thirty-Sixth-st il
was at the Christmas 'gamhol' in 1891 that
Augustus Thomas. then the boy" of the club,
broached the subject of a tour of Wee;
among the principal Eastern cities. The idea
was carried out in May of the following year
with an all star cast under representative New
York managers. The tour resulted in the re-
ceipt of $4,000 in admissions. and the club was
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03

Those huge glass bulbs of red and
yellow and blue water which are called
show bottles are gradually ceasing to
be feature of the decoration of drug
gists' windows. In the past they were
as necessary to every drugstore as a
red and white pole is TO barber shop.
but they have not. as the pole has, n
well defined history. All that druggists
know of them is that they have been
always used as window ornaments.
The brilliant liquids that they contain
are made cheaply ana plainly of chem
icals and water. Thus a solution of
copper and ammonia makes blue. Bi-
chromatc of potash makes orange. Ami
line dyes have of late been used in the
chemicals place, but the liquids fade
in strong sunlight and have frequent
ly to be renewed. The liquids colored
chemically. on the other hand, last wen
nigh forever.-Philadelphia Record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
canr..hin In snain.

In Spain the courtship begins with
gifts OF flowers, and the wedding ems
with a shower of blossoms on the cou-
pie, who pass into floral bower on the
roof OF the new home. The suitor De
gins his courtship by asking Tor
gourd Of water at the home where the
object OF his affections lives III TINS
request is granted, he may persist IN
his attentions, but II il Is denied the
matter ends there. Later the man
calls again, accompanied by musicians
and torchbearers, and while the man
dolin players strum their instruments
the lovers companion makes his adj
vances. Any time during the eourtship
the sutton may be rejected by the gift
of a pumpkin. Three times he must
make formal suit for a wife. as his re-
quest cannot be granted at first. But
If her father refuses the third time he
may consult a magistrate, who de
mands that the daughter be produced
or that her father give his consent to
the marriage, provided he is an honor
able man. He can then carry OIL his
bride. But this emergency does not OF
ten arise.-Woman's Home Companion.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
Raising Chicks.

The old fashioned hen is used for
brooding the chick by e. G. Tefft, a
successful Rhode Island poultryman.
He takes great care to have the young
chicks protected from dampness and
feeds the following mash, upon which
they seem to thrive: For chicks up to
six days mash two boiled eggs with
one pound of crackers. Feed once In
three hours. adding few rolled oats.
From one week to six weeks old give
one-third meal, one-third chops, one
third wheat bran. To peck of this
dry food add one quart OF beef scraps.
Mix this with cold water and bake into
bread. Mr. Tefft advises. and who
ever uses them should always follow
the advice. the use of the best beef
scraps on the market. The mash is
fed in the morning. For noon and
evening he feeds mixture of equal
parts of cracked corn and wheat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
The Return of EIkes.

Harry Elkes, the pace follower. re-
Gently arrived in this country from Eu
rope. He was beaten in all three Of his
races in France. Once he fell, and twice
he had trouble with his pacemakers.
He brought with him Basil de Gut
chard. the amateur champion pace fol
lower Of France. Guichard Is n clean
cut, handsome little chap. He was Sc
lectcd by the committee to represent
France in the international champion
ships, when 1t was discovered that he
was not n Frenchman at all. He was
born at Denver, his parents being on a
visit to this country. He was taken
to France when five years old. He has
always ridden with n small American
flag about his waist, and this led to an
investigation, which showed that he
was born in this country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
An uncrowned King of England.

Writing OF PRINCE Albert in an article
I'm the Century on The Royal Family
of England Professor Oscar Brown
ing says:
From the first the prince identified
himself with the queen in all her la
bors. They had one mind and one
soul. Rising every morning with the
dawn. the prince went into his work.
room, where their two tables stood
side by side, and read all their CORE
spondence, arranging everything for
the queens convenience when she
should arrive. lie knew all her
thoughts and assisted all her actions
yet so adroit and self sacrificing was
his conduct that all the merit and pop
ularity came TO her. The people had
no idea that he interfcred with public
affairs, yet had they reflected they
must have known that ii was inevita-
BILE. Once during the Crimean war;
when the notion got abroad that the
prince had INTERVIEWED. there were tn es
of treason and OF sending him to the
tower Yet on the day of the princes
death. on that cold, icebound Saturday,
Charles kingsley said to the present
writer, "IIe was king Of England for
twenty years, and no one knew it,"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
Irish Bird Beliefs.

A Dublin journal. speaking about the
beliefs about birds in Ireland, says
that the hlackbird and thrush are
wandering souls" whose sins must be
explated on earth; hence they are
forced to endure the rigors of winter.
Rocks, jackdaws, bats, hawks and
owls are animated by lost souls. The
wagtail Is called the devils bird FOR no
other reason. it is supposed, than that It
cleverly evades the missiles thrown at
it. a dead wagtail is rara avis.
The robin is called Gods bird be.
cause ii plucked thorn from the cruel
crown pressed upon the head of our
Saviour and in doing so wounded its
own breast 1t forsakcs cursed
graveyard
Sparrows. stares and plovers are on
friendly terms with the fa ries. The
lark and the swallow are birds Of good
omen. but the latter should not rest on
the housetop
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03

A drummer named Peck put up at a
hotel in Oklahoma the landlord Of
which was the president of the school
board. The landlord. who was a jolly,
whole souled fellow, suggested that
they visit the schools, the president of
the board first putting on long tailed
coat, saying:
'She adds dignity an then she hides
my gun, which are "A bad example
'afore them children. don't approve
Of anybody under fourteen carryin' n
gun"
After returning to the hotel from the
visit of inspection the president of the
board, now transferred into land
lord, said:
Peck. you're good Teller. You
amt goin' to let your light be hid I'M
der a bushel. Peek
mo. ! amt" said Mr.. Peck, rather
dubious as to the compliment.
"Well. tel you what I'm goin' to
do fer you. Beln' as you're a good fcl.
Ter, I'm a-gOin' to have clean sheets put
put on your bed. dad me il ain'tr'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
A Name Twice Made
Famous, Now a
Shining Mark for
ImitatOrS.

The name Chase" twice made famous,
h a shining mark for the INSCRIPTIONS to
pounce upon and appropriate in order to
foist upon the public their worthless pre-
parations. These birds Of prey, by using
the name Chase, expect the public to be
fooled into believing they are the medi
zines Of DIR. A. w. cha.e, who first be
came noted as the author OF the world.
famed DIR. Chase's recipe book and family
physician. and whose fame is now doubly
Increased by the wonderful success of his
Nerve Pills, with Nerve. Brain and Blood
troubles. They play upon the name Chase
but dare not use the initials "A. W."
They initiate. but dare not counterfeit the
portrait and signature OF DIR. A. w. Chase
which Identifies the Nerve nills now recog.
nized as infallible for b, = " up pale,
weak, thin-blooded, nerve exhausted suf-
ferers.
Who arc nerve-tired and brain-weary
Who are easily exhausted.
Who are wakeful-cann6t sleep.
Who have nervous headache.
They remove the cause of blood impuri-
ties. securing refreshing sleep and impart
strength.
They build up people who find their
strength and vigor waning
They settle irritated nerves. replace Ian.
guor and lass'iud- with energy and anlma.
ton, Cure Nervous Dyspepsia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
HINTS FOR FARMERS


The young pigs at three or four
weeks old will begin to nose around the
trough where the old ones are feeding
and try to pick up a little corn or
mash as 1t gets thrown out. Then is
the time to prepare them trough by
themselves that they may reach by
going through hole not large enough
for the old ones to get through. In
this put skimmilk or a little warm
fresh milk. and IL one has his nose
will quickly bring the others to see
what he has found. After q few days
make slop thin enough to pour well
of two parts Of shorts and one part Of
bran. mixing with warm water. and
for n few days add little milk. Try
not to give more than they will eat
clean, and If there is any left give it
to the old ones. Feed only when the
old ones are fed until they are weaned,
and then three times day until they
weigh about 100 pounds, when twice a
day will be often enough. A part
ground oats might be better when oats
did not cost as much more than bran
as they do now. Do not crowd them
with too much or too hearty food, but
about a month before killing one-half
cornmeal and one-half shorts will serve
to make the meat firmer and add fat
rapidly. Keep lookout for the scours
and give little charcoal to assist d.
gesilon.-American Cultivator.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
pactIc snIntntions.

In our salutations we are poetlcal
and pious without realizing it. Good
by" which falls so llippantly from our
lips, is really God be with YOU" and
Good day" means II wish you n good
day-a happy, prosperous day" The
Phnnicians on meeting used to ASK
what occupies you" Another of
their everyday phrases meant TO eX-
press joy and pleasure was. "Flesh'
rejoicew
Every day on our streets we hear
the pet phrase Of the Germans "Wie
gehtsF QIow goes itD or "Auf wieder-
sehen" Till we meet AGAIN.. And the
Italian fruit dealer at the corner calls
TO his comrade in his native tongue.
God give you good morrow
The ancient Irish mother upon en-
tering house says in her own Ian
guage, THE blessings of God be on
this house"
Peace be with YOU is the Hebrew
benediction, and the answer is equally
beautiful. with you be peace"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
NAPOLEON LAJoIE.

high" in the hearts of old and young
America alike, and now that personal
and official differences have for a time
subsidized the players are doing their
best to earn their salaries.
Probably the most talked of man I'm
the ball tossing sphere at present is
Napoleon Lajoie, whose sensational
ability as nm all around player has
won him the title OF greatest of ball
players. Iajoie Is undoubtedly the
hardest. safest hitter i'm the business,
and his batting average usually ranks
above the 400 mark. His compulsory
retreat from the camp of the Philadel-
phia Americans was a decided disap-
pointment TO Quakcrtown fans" and,
although Colonel John |. Rogers has
the satisfaction of seeing the star I'M
able to play in Philadelphia, the Ma
tional has benefited but little owing to
Napolcon's success in evading the
clutches of the older organization. La
ioie says he will not go with the Ma
tional under any consideration, and the
benefits from Colonel Rogers vigorous
legal battle are not very important
However the colonel knows his own
business best.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03

Two puzzling questions have already
come up In connection with the new
oleo law. The manufacturers wish to
use yellow butter for coloring their
stuff and thus avoid paying the ten
cent tax. 1t Is expected that Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw will decide that
such colored cleo will be liable to the
tax on adulterated butter. Another
grievance is that Of parties who export
a grade of butter used by South Amer.
lean natives. This contains large
quantities OF salt. which are needed to
preserve the butter. While this is not
properly butter" these exporters say
that they should not be compelled to
pay the tax on "adulterated" butter.
Their annual export is said to be about
100000 pounds.-Rural New Yorker
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
.UnconscInns Humor.

With the unconscious humor or the
schoolroom and the examination we
are familiar. but in this respect the
prayer meeting and the board meeting
that doles out parish relief remain al
most untouched sources Of fun
Recently n trembling old lady at
Cambcrwell appeared for parish relief.
"But what is Your son." she was asked.
that he cannot support you" PLEASE,
sir" she replied. hes only a million.
nlre." Amid the ensuing laughter they
learned that what she meant was COM
missionaire.
Also quite recently NJ n prayer meet
ing where the worshipers wished for
the restoration to health of some friend
one OF them prayed, 20 God, restore
unto us our brother If 1t doth not In
terfere with thy pcrquisites." The sit
uation was saved by the exclamation
Of an intelligent listener: "Halleluiah!
The Lord knows what he means?'-
London Chronicle
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-07-03
DISCRIMINATION.

A year ago the president issued an
order for the removal of fences from
the public lands in the west. AS usual.
the order was not intended to apply to
men of wealth and influence, but the
small stockmen have been compelled
to obey ii. The Montana Stockman
gives the name of one United States
senator who has $4,000 acres of pub
lie land inclosed and has removed no
fence and adds. zone can take the list
of big fellows all through and seek in
vain for any example of the fence re
moving order" The Montana Stock.
man has fallen into the error that jus
tice has not recovered her sight, when,
in fact. she can "see" pile of money
rs readily as Il poker player can 'see"
pile of chips. - Dallas Farm and
Ranch.