davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

Newspapers and go-ahead men
all over the country are advising
mine owners and business men TO
advertise the mineral advantages of
their section. The local news
papers have been doing the work
for years, but they have been
handicapped by lack of patronage.
The merchant will tell the news
paper that advertising does their
business no good and that if a man
reads of a mine for sale, it will
brand the property as fake. Yet
the merchant is willing to reap the
benefits derived from capital at
tracted to the section by the adver-
tising of the local paper and the
mine owner stands ready to sell his
property without putting up bean
to the poor editor who has made
the sale possible. 1t is this class
of men that you will find casting
reflections on the country and ad-
vising all who can to get out of it
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

Another effort will be made to
bore drainage tunnel under the
Cripple Greek mines. In connec-
ton with this movement we would
call the attention to the advisibility
OF tunneling under Stockton Hill.
A tunnel to tap the mines at a
depth OF one thousand feet can be
driven in readily and the mines of
that region unwatered. The deep
est shaft in the country is the
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

The geological survey of the
government has men in the field in
Colorado mining districts and
maps of the mineral bearing sec
ton will be worth obtaining. A
survey Of this county at this time
would be of great value to mining
and we hope that an effort will be
made to interest the department in
the work.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26
Political Announcements.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Recorder,
subject to the action of the demo
cratic county nominating conven-
ton J. M. RUSSELL.
Chloride, June 1S, 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

Cupel and its depth is less than
400 fe t. Water is encountered at
a superficial depth in all the mines,
which makes the working of the
properties rather expensive. A
deep tunnel will drain all the
mines, while at the same time
lateral tunnels can be run off and all
the veins worked cheaply and pro-
fitably. The Cupel mine produced
hundreds of thousands of dollars
from above the 800 level and IN the
bottom there is still good ore.
There are at least one hundred
veins that would be put in shape to
produce ore. At the mouth OF the
tunnel a nice little town could be
built and all the water used for
agriculture and milling purposes.
1t would be worth the time and
trouble of capital to investigate the
project.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

The Citizen and Star of Tucson,
are having it over the subject of
union labor The Star recently
had trouble with the union and o :
tanned non-union printers to do its
work The Citizen is a union of
flee. Therefore the Citizen is after
the Star for its "rat" proclivities,
while the latter paper accuses the
Citizen and the union of conspir-
ing to injure its business.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

The Lead, South Dakota, Call,
in summing up the experiences of
mining and milling in that country
makes the statement that the low
est ore so far worked profitably in
that region average sometimes
above and sometimes below two
dollars per ton. The Deadwood-
Terra ore gave this two dollar aver
age, while the Caledonia and
Father DeSmet gave the same
average result. The Homestake
ores for the year averaged 3.SS$
In speaking of the limit of low
grade ore working the Call makes
the statement that the Treadwell
mines are worked where the min.
imum grade is near the one dollar
mark. While the cost of mining
vein ores has about reached the
lowest limit the constant improve
ments in metallurgy makes the re-
duction of the cost of milling
among the possibilities of the
future. In Mohave county, where
there is a possibility of the utiliza-
ton of water power for the genera
ton of electric power and its trans.
mission to the mines. the cost of
mining and milling should not ex-
ceed that of the mines of South
Dakota.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

We have on sale and will receive
proposals for the purchase of hosting
machinery of all kinds, pumps, gaso-
line and crude oil engines, modified
cornish pumps for deep wells, track
iron, wire cable and everything for the
mine OF mill. Let us make you prices.
ANsoN III. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

Mike Hickey, of Prescott, is out
for the democratic nomination for
sheriff of that county. Mike Hickey
is one Of the best men in Yavapai
county and we would be pleased to
see him get there with both feet.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26
FOR TREASURER.
Foster S. Dennis

Hereby announces himself as can
didate for the office Of Treasurer of
Mohave county, subject to the endorse
ment of the people at the democratic
primaries to be held August %, 1902.
Kingman, July 25, 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26
FOR SHERIFF.
HENRY LovIN

Hereby announces himself as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Mohave county, subject to the endorse
ment of the people at the democratic
primaries to be held August %, 1872.
Kingman, July IS, 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

Zinc is steadily climbing up in
price and it is now quoted in the
market at 40$ per ton. 1t is pre-
dicted that the price will range up
ward for some months and that it
will reach as high as COS.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Hugh L. Dickson

Hereby announces himself as a can
didate for District Attorney of Mohave
county, subject to the endorsement of
the people at the democratic primaries
to be held August %, 1902.
kingman July %, 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26
FOR SUPERVISOR.
Ira M. George

Hereby announces himself as can
didate for the Office Of Supervisor of
Mohave county, subject to the en-.
dorsement of the people at the demo
cratic primaries to be held August
90, 1902.
Kingman, July %, 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26
County Warrants Bought.

County Warrants Bought.
| will pay for all issues of county
warrants Of Mohave county ninety
cents on the dollar of face value.
HENRY LovIN.
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Territory OF Arizona, in and for
Mohave County.
Charles Goodchild and Augustus A. Spear.
plaintiffs,
VS..
F W Stehr, defendant.
Action brought In the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the Territory Of
Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave. and
the complaint filed In said county OF Mohave
in the Office OF the Clerk OF said District Court
In the name Of the Territory OF Arizona to
f. W. STEHR,
defendant, greeting
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear In an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court Of
the Fourth Judicial District OF the Territory
of Arizona, in and for Mohave County, and an
swer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Kingman in said county,
within twenty days after the service upon you
of this summons, II served in this sait County,
or in all other cases within thirty days there.
after, the times above mentioned being exclu.
sive OF the day of service, or Judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Court OF the Fourth Ju
dicial District, Territory of Ari
seal zona. in and for the County OF
Mohave, this 23d day OF July 1902
ROSS H. BLAKELY
Cleri OF said District Court
First insertion July 20, 1902,
Mohave County miner., 1902-07-26

Kingmsn, July %, 1902.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
MRIODGE TRIES TO HURRY
VOTE ON PHILIPPINES BILL
AMERICAN COLLEGE
ALUMNI VISIT UNIVERSITY
Inspect Buildings and Departments Un-
der Direction of Rev. John
Burke, of New York.

About forty members of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the American College in Rome
spent yesterday as the guests of the
Catholic University. With their presi-
dent. Rev. John Burke. OF New York. they
came to the university in the forenoon.
and visited all the different buildings and
departments. after which they paid visit
to the Franciscan monastery.
At o'clock they were entertained by
the rector at dinner in the Caldwell Hall.
DR.. Conaty expressed in fitting terms the
welcome of the university to the Alumni
Association. and dwelt upon the bonds of
affection existing between the Alumni OF
the American College and the university.
The history of the growth and develop
ment of the university was briefly detail
ed. and the place which the university
occupies in the educational system of the
church in America was very clearly out
lined Its ability TO do the higher work
in education was dwelt upon, and the diff
ficulties of its development were stated.
while the hopes for its great future were
very strongly emphasized.
Bishop Conaty expressed the welcome
of the university to the alumni of all
Catholic educational bodies, and particu-
larry to the American College, in which
several OF its distinguished professors
have been educated.
Addresses we're made by Rev. DR.. Gran
nan. professor of sacred scripture at the
university; Rev. DR.. Shanahan, professor
of dogma. and Rev. DR.. Creagh. associate
professor of Canon law. Rev. John Burke
expressed the thanks of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION for the hospitality which the
university had extended to them.
The visit was thoroughly enjoyed by
the visitors. who were warm IN their
praise of the work of the university.
The university will honor the memory
of Archbishop Corrigan. one Of its charter
trustees. by a pontifical mass of requiem.
this morning at o'clock, in the Caldwell
Hall Chapel.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
Mr.. MUDD OBJECTS
TO MACLAY'S HISTORY
FAvoRS IRRIGATION BILL.
President Anxious to Have Pending
House Measure Passed.

The progress Of the irrigation bill in
the House and the progress OF sentiment
to a favorable attitude toward 1t is arx-
iously watched by the President these
days. He is resolved that the measure
shall become law II the influence of the
Administration can do anything. and in
dications strongly point toward the full
fillment OF this wish.
Representative Reeder OF Kansas called
at the White House yesterday and bad a
talk with the President about the bill. He
said the measure was practically sure to
pass. that 1t was now satisfactory to
nearly all parties concerned. and that the
features TO which the President once OBJ
Iectcd have been eliminated by amend
mcnts
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
G. A. R. MEETINGS.
Committees Down to Hard Work Plan
for Coming Encampment.

There was well attended meeting yes
terday at the Riggs House of the execu-
tive committee of the woman's auxiliary
to the citizens committee in charge of ar
rangements for the thlrty-sixth annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and allied organizations
Mrs Charlotte Main reported that the
Bancroft had been secured as quarters for
the convention Of the army nurses. while
The Washington Club will be used for the
meetings of that organization.
Mrs. Davis reported that the Luthern
Memorial Church had been secured for the
Ladies OF the G. A. r., and han at the
corner OF Fifth and Streets northwest
for the Daughters Of Volunteers. The con-
yention of the Woman's Relief Corps will
be held In the Church Of Our Father.
Lincoln Relief Corps has arranged for
a four days luncheon at Masonic Temple,
beginning May 90 the proceeds to go TO
the eDcampment fund.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
ARMY INDICTED FOR ALL
GRIMES ON CALENDAR
SHOW NO FAV0RITISM.
Secretary Shaw Issues Additional Or
ders for Baggage Inspection.

The Secretary of the Treasury. in addi-
ton to the recently revised and promul-
gated rules regarding the inspection OF
passengers baggage. yesterday issued the
following circular letter to collectors and
chief officers of the customs;
THE department is in receipt of num-
Der of letters which Indicate an impress
sion. on the part Of some persons at least,
that II is proposed to examine personal
baggage only when suspicion is aroused
This is erroneous. There must be no
relaxation in the protection Of the public
revenues. and the smuggler must have no
easier road to travel than prior to the
issuance OF the recent circulars. The sole
object of the notifications Of the rules
was to avoid petty annoyances and to give
a somewhat more liberal construction to
the statutory provisions for the admission
of personal effects. Neither the dcclara-
ton nor actual personal inspection will be
waived. nor will the courtesy Of the port
be extended to any persons tother than
those specified in Department Circular No.
20 Of March 8, 1901 in such manner as to
exempt from declaration and inspection
Let the law be enforced kindly but
firmly. and let no favoritism be shown in
the administration of the customs laws"
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
RECORD TO CONTAIN NO
UNDELIVERED SPEECHES
Representative Champ Clark
Will Withhold Consent.
Makes Issue With Republicans Because
of Objection to Printing Mr.. Van
divers Speech by Unani-
nous Consent.

Unless a compromise is effected and
overtures are made by the Republicans.
the Congressional Record will contain
no more speeches which are not actually
delivered on the floor of the House Of
Representatives.
Representative Champ Clark delivered
an ultimatum to the members On the Re-
publican side OF the chamber yesterday.
and during the course of the day he had
occasion to make good his word.
While the naval appropriation bill was
under consideration Mr.. yandiver ,Dem..
MOI delivered speech in which he de-
nounced in strong terms the alleged
atrocities practiced by the American SOL
diery upon the Filipinos. and during the
course OF his remarks he was engaged in
several spirited colloquies with Republic
can members.
Asked Unanimous Consent.
When his time expired he asked unani-
nous consent to continue his remarks in
the Record" This practice is frequently
resorted to, and rarely ever is there an
objection made.
Mr.. vandiver's remarks had been some
what bitter. however. and Mr.. Stewart
Rep.. n. " and several others objected
to extending the usual courtesy. This
brought Mr. Clark TO his feet in defense
OF his colleague.
He served notice upon the Republicans
that until the objection was withdrawn not
a single Republican would be permitted
under unanimous consent to print remarks
in the Record which were not actually
delivered on the floor OF the House. He
declared his intention Of making objection
every time a Republican made such re-
quest
Mr. Clark is regular in his attendance
upon the floor of the House, and he means
to carry out his threat.
An Opportunity for Reprisal.
Before the House adjourned yesterday
he had occasion 10 keep one speech out
of the Record" Mr.. Tongue rep, oreD
made a brief speech generally relating to
trusts. and his time having expired be-
fore he had concluded he asked unanimous
consent TO extend his remarks in the
Record" Mr.. Clark promptly objected.
and in consequence the extension of Mr..
Tongues speech will not be printed.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
Favor Ship Subsidy.

Alexander r. Smith. superintendent OF
the Maritime Association OF the Port OF
New York. and Andrew Wheeler. promi-
nent Philadelphia business man. appeared
yesterday before the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries and made
brief arguments in favor of the ship sub
sidy bill now pending before the commit
tee. Beyond the hearing the committee
took no action on the bill.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
Mr.. H. G.LEAVITT SCORES
SUGAR TRUST PRESIDENT
RIGHTS OF WAY FOR CANAL.
Arrangements Made With Colombia and
With Nicaragua and Costa Rica
Before Congress.

Secretary Hay yesterday sent to the
Senate and the House committees having
charge of isthmisn canal legislation
copies of arrangements just made with
the governments of Colombia, Nicaragua,
and Costa Rica. preliminary to the pas
sage Of an interoceanic canal act.
These arrangements were in the nature
OF provisional contracts. Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA engaged themselves to sign
treaties with the United States giving
right of way across their territory to this
government IL the Nicaragua route was
chosen. Colombia engages itself to give
right of way across the Isthmus OF Pan
ANA. If the Panama route is selected.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
SUBSTITUTE Pure
MILK BILL OFFERED
More Stringent Provisions
Modified.
introduced by Senator Stewart Yester-
day-Corrects Objections to Meas
ure Considered Too Drastic.

Senator Stewart yesterday introduced
his pure milk bill in the Senate 1t is In
the nature CT 4 substitute for the bill
already introduced. which has been critt-
cised in many quarters for provisions con-
sidered too stringent.
Senator Stewart was asked by the Dis
trict Committee to prepare the ball some
days ago.
The chief change In the bill is the elimi-
nation of the provisions that milk must
be kept at a temperature as low as 60 de-
grees on the farm and as low as 80 de-
preos in the city. The new provision is
simply that the milk shall be kept COOL"
A New Provision.
One new provision reads as follows:
mo person shall knowingly offer or
have for sale any milk containing more
than SIS per cent of watery fluid and less
than IL per cent CT total milk solids. of
which at least per cent shall be OF fat"
The section directing the District Com
ui.s!encrs to enforce sanitary methods in
placcs where milk is produced and sold is
sn!ended to read that the regulations shall
be reasonable" The word necessary
is employed instead of the word proper"
In the paragraph forbidding the sale of
milk containing any foreign substance, IL
il provided that no person shall know
ingiy" have such milk fer sale.
other miner changes are made in the
wording CT the cid bill.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
ARMY BILL BEFORE
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE
Senate Amendment Taken Up for Con-
sideration-May Be Ready to
81 Report Next Week.

The House Committee on Military AZ
fairs yesterday began consideration of the
Senate amendments to the army appro-
priation blu.
Chairman Hull hopes to settle the DIFF
ferences between the House and Senate
so as to have the bill in shape to present
to the House for agreement early next
week.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
RECORD OF YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS IN SENATE AND HOUSE,
Mr.. BROUSSARD SAYS
CUBANS ARE PROSPEROUS
Louisiana Representative Returns From
Trip to the Island-Annexation
Question of Time.

Representative Broussard Of Louisiana
returned yesterday mor sing from two
weeks visit to Cuba.
He says the people OF the island are
prosperous and that there is steady de-
mand for labor. which is better paid than
in this country.
In Mr. Broussards opinion. 1t Ia only
question of time when Cuba will be an
pexed to the United States.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
S6,5oO,oOO FOR WEST POINT.
Senate Committee Increases House Bill
to War Department Estimate.

yesterday reported the Military Academy
appropriation bill, with the appropriation
for new buildings at West Point increased
from S5.50o.000. as provided by the House.
to s6.50oGO0. as estimated in the plans
prepared by the War Department
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
PRETTY GIRLS ATTEND.
Musical and Literary Concert at Forth
cast Temple Followed by Dancing.

A musical and literary entertainment.
for the benefit OF charity. Was given at
S O'Clock last evening at the Northeast
Temple, Twelfth and II Streets firth
east.
Among those who took part In the pre-
gram were Miss Leiberman. Miss Helen
Doering. Miss Ruby Stanford. Miss J. An
derson, Mr.. Ernest Greer. Miss Gladya
Wilson. the Misses Belle and Ruth SKIN
ner, Miss Eldridge Burns. Prof. Hubiow.
Mrs. Richard Smith. and Mrs. c. Geier.
Dancing was in order from 10 10 Il
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
George Randolph Named for District At
torpey. Western Tennessee.

torney, Western Tennessee.
The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the following nominations:
George Randolph. United States attor-
Postmasters:
New York-John C. Wallenmeir, jr.
Tonawanda.
Pennsyivania-John S. Buchanan, Am.
bier: John Grein. Homestead.
Maryland-Henry C. Connaway. Berlin;
Charles w. Barrow. Snow Hill.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
Rochambeau Statue Accepted.

The Joint Committee on Library OF the
Senate and House held meeting in Lafay-
cite Square yesterday, and formally &C
cepted the Rochambeau statue. The
statue was uncovered in the presence Of
the committee and a number of other per-
sonS
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
Medicine Chest for the House.

BY unanimous consent the House yes
terday passed the Wilson resolution APP
propriating $500 for the purchase OF
medicine chest and set OF medical in
struments to be used in emergency cases
and accidents.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
Court of Claims Bar to Meet.

A meeting Of tho Bar of the Court #
Claims will be held at the courtroom
today at II a. m, for the purpose of tax
ing appropriate action respecting the
death of Judge John Davis.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
PARTY LINES TIGHTLY DRAWN
ON BILL FOR NEW UNION DEPOT
HoESe NoU to Pass Upon the
Measure foz Union Depot.

The union depot bill has passed the Senate and
the House for consideration and action
The structure provided for be in char
acer costing less than 81 100000 and erected
Massachusetts and Delaware Avenues.
All railways existence which hereafter he
constructed within the District entitled the
depot
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
Mr.. RODENBERG HERE.
Ex-Civil Service Commissioner on Floor
of the House.

OF the House.
Ex-Civil Service Commissioner Roden-
berg. of Illinois, who has just been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans
of the East st. Louis district, is in the
city and was visitor on the floor of the
House yesterday.
He was warmly greeted by his former
colleagues on both sides of the chamber.
In the new district from which Mr.. Rod
enbers is nominated the Republicans have
a majority of about 5000.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
To Investigate Condition of Negroes.

The House Committee on Labor yester-
day agreed to favorable report upon Rep
resentative Irwin's bill to appoint COM
mission of five to investigate the condition
of the colored people Of the United States.
The Democratic members Of the commit
tee will file a minority report.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
Thomas Mast Confirmed.

The Senate confirmed the nomination OF
Thomas Mast. Of New Jersey, TO be con-
sui esneral OF the United States at Quay
asuil, Ecuador. vice Perry III. DE Leon.
eeaigncd.
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
No Quorum Of Dis.-ic. Committee.

Tie House pIs:ric; Committee met yes
terday and after waiting half an hour fer
a quorum, which failed to appear, ad-
lournod without uansacting any busi-
E-Ss-
The Washington times., 1902-05-16

DIED.

KENNEDY-On May Is, 1902. at ECO o'clock,
PHILIP KENNEDY, youngest son OF j. Edw1
and Bessie c. Kennedy. aged four years and iout
months.
Funeral private. mi
KiDDnE-on Thursday. May Is. 1907, at II
O'Clock a. m. ALBERT GALLAriN RIDDLE
aged eighty-six years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
cleveland. o., papers please copy)
The Washington times., 1902-05-16

CONTINUED on Third Parc.l
The Washington times., 1902-05-16

Mir. Hepburn tRcp.. lSwa) rext tcc*
Mr.. vandiyer 10 task. lie said the Mis-
scurian had been making that sort Ct
speeches for thirty-Eve years. snd he hal
supposed nav that HI had GlsseEtinHtG
them. Instead he had c ntinred 10 -
Il,nn; iniinI ON Ih.rl pl-cl
The Washington times., 1902-05-16

(Con,inued On Thru Pasc.)
The Washington times., 1902-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KEN WIRE. best quality, 40 cents 100 feet.
quality 2-PLY ROOFING, 60 cents.
EENSiyCER & CO.. 18th and d sts. NV.