davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Tarrs
mine, situated in Wallapai mining district
owner will be responsible for any debts con
traeted or labor performed by parties engaged
In working sa' mine under lease and bond.
W. A. l.. TARR.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
TERRIroRY oF ARIznNA

HKftI INNH NF lAItILUNA, 90
County Of Mohave %.
j, County Recorder in and for the County and
Terrltory aforesaid. do hereby certify that the
within instrument was filed for record al 90
Ii@nutes N @ past ~ clock a. m, on this a0rh day
OF October A. ID. 1902. and duly recorded IN
book No. OF Incorporation records OF Mohaye
County, Arizona, at pages n ct seq
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
(SeaD year above written.
JNO. p. FEENY,
County Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
WARREN Il. IJ.oyD
Notary Public in and for Los Angelo,
County, State Of California.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

County Of Mohave. 30
1, County Recorder In and for the County and
territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
O'Clock M, on this 5th day OF November. A. ID
lsO2 and duly recorded in book No. 2 OF Jncor
poration records of Mohave County, Arizona.
at pages
lSeall year above written.
JNO. p. FEENY,
County Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. ,o
rntfnfr 90 AnA,.. = ~

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. &C
County OF Mohave. 80
l. County Record' in and for the County and
territory afoi esaid, do hereby certify thai the
within instrument was filed for record al q.40
o CLOCK @ a. m, on this 7th day OF November. A.
ID. 1902 and duly recorded in book No , of In.
corporation records OF Mohave County, Arizona.
at pages --- ct seq
witness my hand and Official seal the dnv
lSealI and year above written,
JNO. p. FEENY,
County Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
REcoRnER,s orrIcr

kingman, Mohave County. Arizona.
Filed and Recorded at the request Of l. r.
FERRY az lO4u O'Clock a. m October 2Oph A d.
lsO2, IN book No. OF Incorporation records al
pages II et seq JNO. p. FEENY.
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
REcoRpEIs,s 0rr1cE

kingman, Mohave County, Arizona.
Filed and Recorded at the request Of 7 T.
Ferry at ]? o'clock m Nov 9TH, A. ID. 1902. in
pook NO. 2of Incorporation Records, at page
JNO p. FEENY
County Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C

county OF Los Angeles. 90
Betore me Warren K. Lloyd, a Notary Public
IN and Tor the County OF Los Angeles State OF
1allIorDla, on tins day personally appeared
Henry $. Mackay and Leslie G. Ferree' known
10 me TO be the persons whose names are sub
scrioed 20 the foregoing instrument and nc.
knoWledged 10 me that they executed the same
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of office this
Fourth day of November, A. ID. 1902
My commission expires on the Iath
(SeaD day Of November 1874
WARREN f.. LLOYD
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
County, State OF California,
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
RECoRnER,s nrrIcr

- NftOHDER UFFICE,
klngman, Mohave County, Arizona
Filed and recorded at the request of 4
Perry at 8 40 o'clocl A. m Nov, ith. A ID ioa3
seq. JNO - EEENv
County Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
TERRIroRY OF ARIZONA. &C

County OF Mohave 80
., l, Jno. T. Feeny, Recorder of Mohave County
,Lerrltory OF Arizona, do hereby certify that [
OF incorporation of the United Mining and Ex.
pIOration Company, and OF the endorsement
tnereupon with the original records Of the same
rect transcripts therefrom and OF the whole ~
said original records 04o "a
witness my hand and the seal OF said Office
tseaD this 9TH day OF November, 1902
JNO p. FEENY,
Recorder Of Mohaye County
First insertion November 5. 1902
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
HENRY s. MACK,AY. fSeall
LESLIE G. FERREE, tSeall
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C
County of Los Angeles. %
:, Before me, Warren E. Lloyd, Notary Pub
lie In and for the County OF Los Angeles. State
OF California, on this day personally appeared
Henry ). Mackay and Leslie G. Ferree known
70 me 70 be the persons whose names are sub
knowledged TO me that they executed the same
Tor the purposes and considerations therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF office this
(Seal) 18th day Of November A. d. 1902
=, MY commission expires the 18th day of
November, 1904 "
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
My commission expires April 2srd, isO6
OF CALIFORNIA.ls .

> SIAIE Ot' CALIFORNIA, &C
County Of Los Angeles. (SS'
Before me, II. B. Alexander, Notary Public
IN and for the County of Los Ans eleA State of
California, on this day personally Appeared
John Is. McNab, known TO me 20 be the per on
whose name Is subscribed to the foret,oing Ar.
ucles OF Incorporation Of the ORC Plata Mining
ana Milling Company, and Acknowledged to me
that ne executed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal Of oince this
(SealJ 18th day OF October 1902.
II. B. ALEXANDER
Notary Public
In and for Los Angeles County. State of Cali
fornia.
My commission expires April 23rd 1908
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
II. J. WOOLLACOTT, TSeall
JOHN B. MCNAB, lSeall
JOHN w. GERRITT, tSeali
J. ID. MCNAB. Seall
GEO. J. LEOVY. Seal
sTATE on CALIFoRNIA. ID

- - - VI NshAsA NhANlAs
County Of Los Angeles. %
Before me, II. B. Alexander. Notary Pub
llc in and for the County OF los Angeles State
OF California, on this day personally appeared
II. J. Woollacott. J. W. Gerritt j. ID. McNab
and Geo. j. Leovy, known TO me 10 be the per
sons whose names are subscribed 10 the fore
going Articles OF Incorporation of the Oro
Plata Mining and Milling Company, and sever.
ally, each for himself acknowledged TO me
that he executed the same for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF ONCE this
(SeaD 10th day Of October 1902.
II. B. ALEXANDER
Notary Public.
In ana Tor Los Angeles County State Of Cali
fOrnia.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-15
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
United Mining and Explora-
ton Company.

Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That
we Henry :. Mackay and Leslie C. Ferree
citizens OF the United States Of America have
this day voluntarily associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose OF forming a corpora
tion under the laws OF the Territory of Ari
zona, and do adopt the following Articles OF
Incorporation, and do hereby certify and de
clare:
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02
OIL IN WE'LL NO. z
A Good Quantity Struck Yester-
day Afternoon at Depth Of 32O
Feet. Quantity Increases.

At about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when the day force at the we'll of the
Grand Valley Gas & Oil Company was
, at work, their spirits we're suddenly lift
ed quite high by the discovery that
whenever their sand pump would go
down it would return with oil in quanti-
ties. The three good men, who have
shown their faith by continuing on in
the work Of development, did not get ex
cited over their discovery, but kept on
and every inch they went further into
Mother Earth, the better the indications
we're for oil.
They penetrated into the oil sand
about 25 feet yesterday after the oil dis
covery, and, by the way, the sand ia the
genuine oil sand. said to be so by men
who have had considerable experience.
The depth at which the discovery was
fret made was about 800 feet on the new
we'll which is being driven by the com
panv Messrs Ketchum, Smith and
Whitfield determined yesterday after
noon that, now that they had struck oil,
tuoy WouIO kO blOW Ou CdbluB tuo we'll
so that the job would be done right and
that they would endeavor to shut off the
water They have the utmost faith in
the well that it will be producer. and
believe that they are directly on the oil
aud gas vein which runs through the
valley.
Possibly no one has had more faith in
the Grand valley as an oil district than
these three men. They have kept on
when others have stopped and their
faith that we are right in an oil district
is as great today as ever.
Col. ketchum brought a large cup
full OF the oil up town last night and was
exhibiting it to mis- friends and the pub
lie generally and it had the unmistaka-
BILE consistency and smell Of the real
crude oil. Work will now go forward
faster than ever.
Well No. is holding it's own, the gas
il anything getting stronger. 1t is fur
nishiug fuel for drilling the other we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02

structure of trade. The success ol
every branch of industry depends
upon it and we know that when
the tillers of the soil are making
money there will be some for all.
Especially is this gratifying in
Colorado where the uninitiated
have contended that we could not
produce from the soil except in a
sporadic way and that for that
reason our reign upon the field OF
trade would be brief.
The farmers have and are show
ing these skeptics that the soil OF
the state can produce just as fine
crops as can be found anywhere
and that the field will be even more
certain than in those places where
the farmer depends upon rain,
Here we furnish our own water
from the great store in the nouns
tains.
AS long as the state can produce
crops with any degree OF certainty
just so long will she be able to
hold her place with the others Of
the nation on that score alone,
while her mining and her cattle
interests will serve as an additional
advantage and help to add to the
growing tendency Of the state to
become pre-eminent among the
'istcrhood of the great union. =
Cripple Creek Times.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02
Climbing Away Up.

The thermometer crswled up to 1O2
degrees yesterday. Observer Stew
art was so overcome at seeing the ther-
mometer climb SO high that, fearful Of
something about to crack in the machine,
he hiked out from the office and sought
greener fields and cooling beverages that
only can quench the thirst OF a weather
man. He forced up sufficient courage
to go up. to the weather tower last night
on top OF the Canon block, and observed
as he descended the steps that III the
tarnal weather goes proportionately as
high tomorrow (meaning today, it will
crack every bulb we have in the office "
No promise is given today of any great
change in weather conditions. Last
night was the hottest OF the season,
there being little breeze to cool, as is US
ually the case 10 the Grand valley.
Several gentlemen, who are not famil-
lar with the workings OF the weather
bureau, were up to see Col. Stewart to
doy to see if it was not in his power to
temper the heat little. They wanted
to know IL he could not call in little
shower Of rain, or il he could not put
out the cold wave flag, or do something
to mitigate the weather conditions
Col. Stewart, who WAS not feeling in
the best mood himself, looked contempt
uoasly at the iuquirers who had asked in
good faith, as much as to say that he
was no iccle.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02
COLORADO CROPS

The people OF Colorado who ex>
pect to make their home tor all
their lifetime within the borders OF
this state; people who have decid>
ed to cast their lot with the state
so rich in natural resources and
who wish to rise and fall with the
success Of the commonwealth cans
not refrain from expressions OF de-
light at the prosperity at hand,
reports OF which come from every
quarter.
Combinations Of capital and the
greed ofmen who think only OF
their own aggrandi cement cannot
now hold this state by the throat,
no matter what may be the van
tage ground of their effort.
From all over Colorado comes
the news OF success and happiness.
The moat recent news OF pros
perity is the report from the great
fruit belt, with Grand Junction as
the center. The secretary OF the
Fruit Growers association announ-
ces that the crop will yield an in
crease of 40 per cent over the crop
of last year, which was no small
one by any means.
In other parts of the state the
reports OF good crops are just as
gratifying.
Around Carbondale the potato
growers, as we'll as the growers ol
oats and other crops give out the
news that their product will be
fully twice as great as that Of the
previous year.
In Weld county the farmers and
cattlemen are happy because they
are making money and because
they are satisfied with the con-
ditions.
In short from all over the state,
with few exceptions, where the
paucity of water has curtailed the
output. the people are sending out
the good tidings that others may
be encouraged.
1t is not often that the reports OF
success are so unanimous and that
the have such true ring Of gems
uinenesS.
1t is always pleasant in any
country to receive good news OF
crops, for we know that the pros
duct of the soil is the basis OF all
wealth and the heart OF every suc>
cess. Within that branch of in
dustry lies the aorta of the whole
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02

A. e. Welby, who for so many years
served the Rio Grande Western road
has left for Peru, where he has accepted
the position Of general manager Of the
Cerro de Pasco railroad. being built by
j. B. Haggin OF New York
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02

For Rent-My seven room furnished
house. Apply 226 Chipeta.
D. K. Torrance and family are spend.
ing few days in Glenwood Springs.
Rev. B. F. Wilson will speak at Fifth
and Main Monday at ap m on Socialism
hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Lumsden left
for Salt Lake City last night on a short
vacation trip.
Mre. Ben j. Snyder and son Fred will
leave in the morning for Lake City for q
few days visit.
Don't know! Come and learn about
the great work OF socialism. Fifth and
Main, Monday 3 p m.
Socialists congra atulate themselves on
having such able advocates to propagate
the science they teach B. =. Wilson
s IN Monday. 9th and Main.
Rev, b. F. Wilson of Spring Valley,
Illinois will spend Sunday and Monday
in this city He is on his way east from
California where he has spent several
months.
The seven months old child Of Il. q
Bradeeu, residing northwest Of this city,
died yesterday afternoon from cholera
infantum. Funeral services were held
from the home this afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Coulter. Interment at Loback
cemetery.
Tho married men will play ball with
the single men tomorrow afternoon at
the ball grounds. Comforts BILE seats for
ten cents.
Old Sol has been scorching this region
today. The Thermometer went up to
1O2 8 degrees, the highest recorded yet
this year.
Sheriff Struthers and Mrs. DR.. Dytric
arrived in the city today from Pueblo.
Miss Marie Bracken is in the city from
the east, visiting her sister Miss Sallie
Bracken Of The Fair.
Mrs. Otto Forty entertained this after
noon in honor OF her sisters, the Misses
Martin, who are Waiting here.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02
Church Services.

The Epworth Mission Sabbath
School 3 pm. Preaching s pm.
Baptist Church.-Preaching by
w. b. Wilson at II am.
Methodist Church. = Preaching
both morning and evening by Miss
Mae Philips, he evangelist.
Christian Church.-Services at
IL III. and 8 pm. Evening SUBJ
ject, Walking With God"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12

life until that chord Of selhshness yibrates
with the music Of the gospel OF Jesus
Christ.-Rev. DIR. Warren @. Partridge.
Baptist, Cincinnati
SOMETHING PRACTICAL NEEDED.
We need something practical, something
denonstrable. and love is the only thing
that can ever anal gamate the human fam
lily or reduce heaven to earth We should
always hope for the best in life and en-
deavor to see the very best there is in
humanity.-Rev. F. E. Mason. Spiritualist,
Brooklyn.
PUTTING IDEAS INTO PRACTICE.
1t is well to have ideals, but they should
not be of such a vague, faroH character
that we never think seriously of realizing
them. We should keep constantly before
us the ideals of truth, purity. honesty, rev
erence and power and translate them into
the everyday things of life.-Rev. Clarence
Z. Eferman, Presbyterian, Washington.
THE NEED OF LIVING GRACE.
You have doubt often heard people
say that they would die in perfect peace
if they were only assured of having dying
grace They are always worrying about
diving grace. 1t is not the dying grace YOU
want: it is living grace. You want grace
to help in time of need, grace to go and
visit some poor bedridden friend who has
not been out of the house for many q
year. That is the kind of grace you want
You need not worry about the dying grace;
it is already there. The living grace is
what you Want.-Rev. DR.. Cyrus D. FOss,
Methodist Bishop, Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12

he was u years old he had local repu-
tation as a boy wonder and people often
went to the saloon to see him play. The
proprietor would send to the tailor shop
for him. The elder Sehaefer took q
pride in his sons playing and was al
ways glad to have him give exhibitions.
From that to THE WIZARD of the cue
has been by steady steps.
John A. Thatcher. the only man who
ever beat Schaefer, SIosson and Ives in
the same tournament, knew Schaefer
Wen and in his book Championship
Billiards Old and New" tells of Schae-
fer, whom he acknowledges as The
Wizard He says Of him, Jacob Schae-
fer's side stroke is useless to copy, yet
he makes it fit any style of billiards. It
is interesting to note the difference in
distance Travelled by the cue ball when
propelled by a big six fOOter or the wee
Schaefer. The former has swung his
arm to perfection and landed solidly
upon the surface Of the ball; the wizard
his simply snapped his arm; yet Schae-
fer's ball will travel several feet farther
than the other.
"schaefer's playing of 'squib' shots
demonstrates the fact that great force
renders impossible of executing such
strokes, the wizard playing his ball
slowly, giving the twist a chance to
work, where the hard hitter has destroy
ed the twist on his ball after contact
with the first cushion. The speediest
three cushion player in the world is
Jacob Schaefer's brother, Charles Schae-
fer, who has on record in tournament
the score of 80 points made in Il in
nings. With a fiat pool stroke he strikes
the cue ball where he wills, and like all
experts at Is ball pool, can hit an object
ball at the farther end OF the table as
fine as a hair.
THE Tammany hall. New York, tourn-
ament of November 20, 1876 saw the de-
but of Jacob Schaefer. Schaefer won
two and lost four games. straight rail)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12
THIEF IS GOVERNORS son.
Peter Perley Lowe, Of Iowa. Sentenced
to Ten Years in Prison.

Tacoma, Wash April &c. D. Emory,
sentenced last week to serve ten years in
Wasia Walla penitentiary for burglary has
been positively recognized as Peter Perley
Lowe, son Of former Governor Lowe of
Iowa His home is at Keokuk He served
four terms in prison, two at San Quentin,
one in Oregon and one at WaIla Walla-
Last year he follower President McKin-
ley's train through California. making nu-
rnerous hauls. From Admiral AdilVille's
room in Los Angeles hotel he secured a
wallet containing $500. Former Chief of
Police Hoge recalls that when Lowe was
in jail here four years ago Lowe made a
life
Hoge and Lowe were schoolmates at
AInes COLLEGE.
Lowe graduated from Oberlin university
about 1874 He went to China as captains
clerk but lost his position and returned to
San Francisco. where his career of crime
began. He married his wife in an insane
asylum. During one term at San Quentin
Lowe obtained the position of Warden's
clerk receiving q good salary. As soon as
he was released he returned to burglary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12
GIFT OF $4,000 PULPIT.
Presented by John A. Mccall to the
Albany Cathedral.

Albany. April 12-John A Mccall. Of
New York, has presented a $4,000 pulpit
to the Roman Catholic Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception in this city. Mr..
Mccall IS q native Albanian On a re-
cent trip he visited the Cathedral as
the guest Of Bishop Burke.
There is room for a new pulpit here,
as this old one is hardly in keeping with
the architecture of the rest Of he
church. said the bishop with a sigh.
Let me beg your reverence to order
the very best pulpit that money viii
buy" said Mr.. Mccall, and send the
bill to me I DO not desire to figure as
the donor, however
The new pulpit will be completed with
IN a few weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12
SAILORS BRIDE WATTS.
Gunner Petersen Home at Last After
Long Cruise.

New York, April 12.-During the last
few days many residents of Bayonne,
N J., have called to extend their con-
gratulations to gallant Gunner Hans
Petersen and his comely bride. who was
Miss Lulu Avernack, a belle of that
city
The couple first met three years ago
while Gunner Petersen was on a leave
of absence from the United States flag
ship Chicag go. After a courtship Of 4
Five days later he was aboard the Chi
cago when she sailed on a long cruise
to Africa.
The gunner and his bride did not
meet again until the Dewey celebration.
After that Petersen was absent over
two years more on the Chicago. His
term expired recently and he hurried
home to his wife. A few evenings ago
the couple held a belated wedding cele-
bration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12
ANOTHER.

BBBIA6 y HIVU IUH60H
Kansas Has a Celebrity in the
Billiard Field.
Jacob Schaefer, the Wizard, .
is a Kansan.
WAS IN LEAVEN WORTH.
Lived There and His Father
Was a Tailor.
At 10 Was a Crack Player in
Home Town.
Kansas lays claim to many celebrities
in various vocahons. From literature
and craftsmanship to horse racing and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12

football the sunfower state has her
ahare Of prize winners. It is the same in
billiards.
Jacob sehaefer. the champion Of
champions and known as THE Wiz
ard" is a Kansan. 1t was within the
borders Of the state that he handled a
cue for the first time. That was at
Leavenworth back in the sixties. There
are people in Leavenworth today who
saw Sohaefer playing a startling game
Of billiards when he was but tail enough
70 look over the top Of table.
Schaefer's father was a tailor He
had a little shop next The Star OF the
West" saloon on Shawnee street. He
was good tailor but little jake" as
he called his son. did not take kindly
to the bench On account of the close
ness to the saloon, which had a billiard
hall In connection, the boy became in
terested in Billiards.
Jacob sehaefer began by playing with
the cue and ivory balls the same as any
boy might but ne displayed a remarka-
Die ability to make difficult shots. When
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12
-FOUR CUSHION sHoTsBY scHAEFER

came the American champion. the wiz
ard going through without a skip with
seven winnings and no losing games
His high run was S76 May Is, the same
year, Schaefer knocked all records in
Chicago by making 1000 points in three
innings, $3.50, 305) leaving Slosson at
a" In speaking of the champions
game in New York in 1880 he says:
"Schaefer became champion, defeating
Sexton 500 to 5s5. This was the celebra-
ted game where Schaefer, having So to
go, ran the game out by reason of be-
ing able to effect the first county
through the courtesy of his opponent,
who waived the rules, allowing the
chandelier to be moved in order that
Schaefer might be able to execute
n asse-"
In the balk line game at Chicago in
1884 Schaefer beat Slosson for the cham
pionship, 500 to 384 averaging 50 2-2l;
high run 211; SIosson ran 200.
At Chicago in 1885 Schaefer beat Slos-
son at 12-inch balk line 800 to rs av-
eraging IA with high run Of 100. Slosson
ran IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-12
w. EIGHTH ST.

Eighth street, proprietor Of Confection-
cry store says: My kidney trouble
started with a. dull, bearing down, ach-
ing across the small of my back
good many years. ago. I suffered acute
" at times and have often been con-
fined to my bed for a week or ten days
al a time. The pain was so intense
that could not move and the kidney
seeretions became very distressing and
annoying, particularly al night, when
my rest was much disturbed Various
remedies tried gave me little relief.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
I procured them at Rowley & Shows
drug store. Their use in a short time
relieved the pain in my back and I
continued the treatment. The bladder
trouble was corrected 1 rested all
night. had a good appetite and felt
better than for a long time.