davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

In California the defeat of Loud
for congress by Wynn is a victory
for the newspaper and periodical
publishers. Loud has confined him
self almost exclusively to the pas
sage of laws having for their object
the exclusion of periodicals and
country newspapers from the mails
as second class matter. A news
paper that has less than one thou
sand bonafide subscribers was to be
compelled to paw fourth class rates.
In consequence of the persistent
fight made for these measures pub
fishers used every effort to compass
his defeat and they are growing
over the success achieved. Liver
nash, the democrat and labor can
d'date for congress, was elected
over Julius Kahn. in the San Fran
cisco congressional district. While
Livernash is an eloquent orator,
Kahn il one of the brightest men
in the state and made a record for
himself in the present congress.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

We are sorry to chronicle the de-
feat of NJ J. Hickey for sheriff of
Yavapai county. Mike Hickey has
been one of the pioneers of that
county, an openhearted and gener-
Gus man, and an upbuilder of the
town of Prescott. He deserves more
at the hands of the people of that
county, but like all that's human
the people of Yavapai county were
ungrateful. On the other hand the
people Of that county have elected
to the office of district attorney one
of the brightest LAWYERS at the Ari-
zona bar, K. S Clark has many
friends among the people of Mohave
county who will be pleased to learn
of his election.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

In Arizona the all absorbing top
&c for the past two months has been
the election, but now that it is over
we expect to see great interest TAX
en- in mining and its kindred in
dustries. In this county there are
hundreds of mines and mining
claims that will pay to operate and
capital should be offered every in
ducement to take hold of them.
Our people are in favor of treating
capital with all fairness and every
investment will be protected as
closely as anywhere in the world.
Now is the time to get a mine at
nominal price, as within year
every prospect will have an in
creased value by virtue of the great
activity in every class of mining
investment. We have copper, sil-
yer, gold and lead bearing veins,
besides which there are mines of
various metals used in the arts and
sciences. If you are hunting an
investment come to Mohave county
and you are sure to get it. We
have the minerals, great agricul-
tural and viticultural resources and
one of the grandest climates on
earth.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

Every mining camp in Mohave
county shows the greatest of ac-
tivity. There are about five hun
dred men at work in the San Fran
cisco mining district and nearly as
many more in the mines of Chic
ride, while the camps of Mineral
Park, c. o. D., Todd Basin, Cerbat,
Gold Basin, Cedar and Bill Will
Jams Fork show increased lite and
activity. The winter months in
this county are ideal for prospect
ing and we expect to see great in.
fiux of gold hunters from the colder
mining sections.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

New smelters with late improve
ments are taking the place of the
old furnaces at the United Verde
mines, at Jerome 1t is understood
that while the new plant will not
be run to its full capacity it will be
so arranged that the output of the
smelter can at any time be in
creased at an hours notice to meet
any demand of the market. The
plant will use converters and will
probably have devices for making
copper wire and sheet metal 1t is
also apparent that a railroad from
Williams will soon be constructed
to give a shorter and more econom-
ical outlet from the mines The
mines are the greatest and richest
in the world and the owners can at
any time output enough of the red
metal to food the market
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

An experimental smelling plant
is to lie erected at Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan, to use the Hatch electro
smelling pro .ess. The inventor of
the process claims for his method
IA larger saving of percentage of the
metals in the ores at one half the
cost of the old process smelling
Wherever power can be obtained
handily to generate electrical en-
ergy the pro ;ess can be put in and
used at so far below the cost of the
old standard methods that it will
pay mining men to look into and
watch the outcome of the expert
ments made at the Michigan plant
Any class of ores are supposed to
yield readily to the process. Mo-
have county can he made an ideal
smelling center if this plant will
do what is claimed for it.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

Many pros pectors are going into the
Chemehuevis country and the chances
for the discovery of rich diggings and
gold veins this winter are good. The
whole country is covered by glacial
gold beari g deposit, part of which
has been worked for years. In the
mountains have been found many rich
veins of gold bearing ores aud from
which chloriders for years past have
been shipping to the samplers. Larger
veins are now being opened up and it
Is thought that mills will soon be in
stalled to work the ores. In the north
end of the mountains several good
veins carrying copper and lead have
been located ana have had some work
done on them. The ores carry some
values in gold and silver.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08
Luck In Thirteen.

BY sending l3 miles Wm. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, VT, got box Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured horrible Fever Sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cured
Bruises, Felons. Ulcers, Eruptions,
Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Only
25c. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED HOUSE. re-
liable person TO travel calling on retail mer-
chants and agents. Local territory. Position
permanent. Business successful aud rushing
Salary 102i$ year guaranteed aud all ex.
penses. Previous experience unnecessary.
address, STANDARD HOUSE. Caxton Bldg,
Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08
STATE OF CALIFoRNLAL.

7
Before me, Warren +. Lloyd. a Notary Public
IN and for the County OF Los Angeles. State Of
california. on this day personally appeared
Henry :. MacNay and Leslie c. Ferree known
to me 70 be the persons whose names are sub
scribed TO the foregoing instrument, and ac.
knowledged TO me that they executed the same
for the purposes and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF office this
Fourth day OF November, A. ~ lp02.
My commission expires on the l2th
(Seal) day Of Novemb q. Iy4.
WARREN T.. LLOYD
Notary Public In and for Los Angeles
County, State Of California.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08
TERRITORY or ARIZONA. I
rA0snNw - MIA..A

County OF Mohave. %
l, Jno. p Feeny. Recorder OF Mohave County.
Territory Of Arizona, do hereby certify that |
have compared the foregoing copy OF Articles
OF Incorporation of the United Mining and Ex-
ploration Company. and OF the endorsement
thereupon with the original records OF the same
on Tile IN this oifice and that the same are cor
said original records
Witness my hand and the seal OF said ONCE
(SeaD this 7th day OF November, 1902
JNO. y. FEENY,
Recorder OF Mohaye County
First insertion November g, 1902.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

Last week sample mill run of an
average of the Catherine mine gave a
result of ten dollars aud fifty.five
cents. This was from fifteen TO thirty
five feet of vein. The mine is one Of
the best in this part of the territory
and it is the most accessible part of
the river country, being within mile
of the Colorado river and on good
wagon road. The ores from the mine
have been worked in the Sheeptrail
mill and have given good results by
the cyanide method.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

Anson II. Smith has been appointed
agent of the Western Iron Works, of
Los Angeles, California, and Is now
prepared to figure with mine owners
on the installation of gasoline en-.
ines, pumps and pump supplies.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. 4

County of Mohave. %
!. County Record r in and for the County and
Territory afo' eSaid. do hereby certify that the
within instrument was filed for record at $40
O'Clock a. m, on this 9TH day of November A.
ID. 1902. and duly recorded In bC Cok No. 2 OF In.
corporation records OF Mohave County, Arizona
Mt pages - ct seq.
Witness my hand and official seal the day
lSeall and year above written.
JNO =. FEENY,
County Recorder.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

II you want juicy steak, delicious
mutton chop, good chop of pork, or
anything in the lines of cured meats
go to the Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08
REcoRpER,s OPFICE

kingman, Mohave County. Arizona
Filed and recorded at the request OF j. Y,
Perry at 9:i0 o'cl cl, o. m. No T. 1th A. ID. 1902,
In book No. 2of Incorporation, at page et
seq. JNO. p. Ff.ENY
County Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08
TRRR < McCOMB,
kINCMRN ARIZONA

Buy In Carloads and have complete stock Of
Cement Engine Dae Coal 0H Gasoline Blacksmith Lme Fire
BRICK and Fre Clay Charcoal Coke Hay GRAIN Sugar Carbide of
pofy
Write or Telephone US for prices anything you need our line
We
VIII glad
fomou ock n Kingman
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08
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 cOrpOr..-
tion under the laws OF the Territory OF Ari.
zonl and do adopt the following Articles Of
Incorporation, and do hereby certify and de
clare
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

That the names Of the incorpOrators OF this
company are, Henry s. MaeHay and Leslie c.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

That the highest amount OF Indebtedness or
liability, direct or contingent, which this cor
poratiOn is at any time subject shall not in
any case. exceed Sixty-six Thousand, Six Hun
dred and Sixty-six Dollars and Sixty-six cents
(Si6 6f6 G6l
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08
VI

That the stockholders OF said corporation
shall not be Individually liable for the debts Of
the said corporation, and that all the private
property OF the stock holders shall be exempt
from liability for any or all OF the debts OF this
corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereuntO set
our hands and seals this ith day OF November,
A. ID. 1902. HENRY :. MACKAY, fSeall
LESLIE c. FERREE, Seal
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08

That the corporate existence Of said company
shall commence on the day and date OF the
filing OF these Articles o, Incorporation for
record in the Office OF the County Recorder Of
Moiave county, Territory Of Arizona and
certified copy thereof with the Secretary OF
the said Territory and shall endure twenty FIVE
(25) years thereafter.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-08
Ill

That the amount OF the Capital Stock Of the
corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand
Dollars - OOO0O), divided into One Thousand
Q,OO0) shares Of the par value OF one Hundred
Dollars tslOO) ptr share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTTING.
ozanam Outsteps Amelia at the EN-
pire Track

The inaugural meeting of the Empire
City Trotting Club began yesterday at it's
fine track. near New York, under favorable
auspices. The weather was perfect and
the track fast.
The best feature of the day was the
Bronx stake of 5000 for the 200 pace for
which Dan r. was the choice in the pools
at 100 to 30 for the field. Twinkle had the
pole and at once led OFF, and at the half
led by two lengths. with Prince Direct sec
ond, while the favorite. who broke at the
quarter, was simply driven to save his dis
lance. Twinkle won easily, with Prince
Direct second, a length back.
The betting was now 100 to 30 on Dan r.
and again Twinkle led off to the half, where
the favorite came up with rush and led
around the turn, and in hot finish home
won by length, with Twinkle second. In
: the third heN Dan r. broke badly and
looked as If he was out of it, but he gradn-
ally crept up his field, and in most
electric rush down the homestretch he beat
. out Prince Direct by half a length He won
the final heat with quite little to spare.
For the New York 81 trot the California
mare Amelia. who has Won all her races
this season, was a hot choice at 80 to 10,
and the talent had a heavy fall The black
mare OZanam had the pole. and with the
word cut out the work for the party lead
ing all the way around, with Hawthorne
second and the faVorite in third position.
This result changed the betting, which was
now 90 to 30 on Amelia, who on her good
behavior, trotted around her field and led
at the half, and, though pressed by An
leila and ldolita, came away in the stretch
and won by two lengths.
Amelia was unsteady in the third heat,
but was in the lead at the head of the
stretch, when OZanam came with a great
burst of speed and in a close finish won by
a neck. The favorite was tired out
and broke repea teddy, OZanam winning the
fourth heat and the race.
SIX horses met in the IN trOt, and The
Questor sold for 80 to 20 for the field. Daisy
Direct led the field lively chase to the
three-quarter pole, when Geers, with the
favorite, made his drive and got on even
terms and the pair came around the top
turn and into the homestreteh like a team
Here Boreazeila Joined the leaders, and in
red-hot race home The Questor just won,
with BoreaZella second. a length in front of
Daisy Direct.
He won the next heat with a little to
spare. Hoover beat him easily in the third
by two lengths. The betting was now even,
but the faVorite won the deciding heat
handily.
The 2.O6 special for PAGERS to wagon was
changed to a trial against time, and the
speedy roam gelding Fred s. Wedgewood,
driven by c. K. G. Billings, went a rapid
mile in 205 81. In the 2.11 trotting class
to wagon Alice Barnes won in straight
heats with quite a little to spare.
The program today includes the s., 900
Empire stake for the go PAGERS the 2.15
pace and Dan Patch Q.59 1-2) is to go
against the worlds pacing record. AS the
horse Is in perfect condition and the track
is very fast he is expected to makAa win
ming performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
CARTER PUT TO SLEEP.
Tommy Ryan, the Veteran Middle
weight, Won in Sixth Round.

Tommy Ryan may be the veteran of the
middleweights In the prize ring, but he is
still far from a back number. Last night
in the arena of the Fort Erie Club near
Buffalo, in vicious, bruising fight, he
knocked out Kid Carter of Brooklyn in the
last minute of the sixth round.
The knockout was clean and decisive and
came chiefly as the result of the superior
ring generalship of Ryan, ring generalship
which enabled him throughout to success
fully evade or Withstand the heavy on
slaughts of his opponent. Sturdy and heavy
hitting, proud of his endurance, full of en-
ergy, confidence and ambition, Carter was
no mean opponent.
In fact, he hustled Ryan throughout the
fight, forced him from corner to corner
with wicked lunges which effectually de-
stroyed any effort on Ryans part to box
at the game as few can. He stung and
stabbed Carter until he had him bleeding
and bewildered, and then several we'll
placed right arm jolts on the jaw tum-
bled the husky young fellow. a bleeding
mass of senseless humanity, to the rosin.
Carter fought gamely and tried hard, but
he suffered about all the visible punishment
that was noted during the bout.
Such men as Mccoy. Jack OBrien and
others looked with amaZement on the Kan
Sas City mans work.
The men entered the ring at 9:35. The
seconds for Carter were Bob Armstrong
and Kid Mcfarland; for Ryan, Harry
PETERS and BARLEY of Binghamton.
George Sier, the veteran Chicago REF
cree, was introduced as the official for the
main bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
GRAvEsEND OPENING.
Acefull's Wonderful Speed Won Junior
Champion Stakes.

There were attractions enough yesterday,
the first day of the fall meeting Of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club at Gravesend, to war
rant an attendance of enormous proper
tons but for the fact that 1t was Monday
and followed too soon on the heels of the
great day at Sheepshead Bay for the
masses to turn out as largely as the card
presented really warranted The first spe-
cial. for instance, was really one of the
races Of the year, with six such starters
as Hermis, Blues, Articuiate, Gunfire. Ad-
vance Guard and Sombrero at weight for
age. e.ee f,s
Not so much can be said for the junior
champion, because it did not really indi-
cate championship honors, except in the
manner that Whitneyo& Duryea's English
Derby candidate Acefull, won. No such
flight of speed has been seen in many days
as that shown by the Whitney Duryea
colt yesterday and no other starter could
ever '.clocked" over the Grapesend course
for three furlongs. The first quarter was
run in 221as.. three furiongs in 34s.
But the weights were light. Ito pounds on
race would call for 100 pounds all round.
Clarion was penalized seven pounds. and
this. together with the fact that ne tried
to keep pace with Acefull for the first part
ner in which Acefull now wins must be
trying to the temper Of those who knew all
along that he was good colt, sbut would
not run up to his work.
To see him pulled to walk yesterday.
while Lord Of the Vale. second to Savable
In the Futurity. could not, except on SUI
ferance, get anywhere near him. Is mosts
convincing evidence either that Lord OF
turty was gigantic "fuke." The value
Of the Junior champion to the winner, Ace
full. was $l3,S50, there being surplus of
$50 All Of which goes to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
CRACK ptTc1ER Jumps.
Mathewson Virtually Admits Signing
VITA Str Louis.

Manager Hedges of the ST. Louis Amer
can League team stated positively at cleve-
land yesterday that he had signed Christy
Mathewson. the pitcher of the New Yorks,
for next season. SHE Said that he had also
signed Catcher BeMerman. In speaking of
the season of 1903 Hedges said:
1--WE will have B6th Mathewson and Bow
ermann. I also am confident that Burkett,
Heidrick and Wallace will be with US an
other year, although none of the trio has
signed They have. however, given me
their word that they will not sign with any
one else without giving me a chance to
meet the other offers"
Mathewson, when seen at New York YES
terday afternoon, wars considerably fiustered
when told that Mr.. Hedges of st. Louis
had given it out that he and Bowerman
had signed with the St Louis America n
League Club for next season Heretofore
the big twirler has been very positive In his
denials of having done any business with
the American League. but yesterday he re-
fused to either affirm or deny Mr. Hedges
statement.
When asked to give a decided answer to
the question: Have you signed to play with
replied: Il refuse to either affirm or DENY
1t. But even if 1 had signed, as Mr.
Hedges says. l do not think he would say
so. 1t would not be policy for him to plug
salaries along by giving out that 1 had
signed"
Mathewsons refusal to say YES or no 10
the question can be considered a virtual ad-
mission that he has decided to jump to tna
American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16

FOR the frst special Blues. 1t Is true, ran
disappointingiy for horse who Is report
ed to have worked a mile and quarter In
a:O1, as the story ran at the track yester-
day. but Blues has established an unenvi-
able name for himself as a bad horse to bet
on. He had clear going yesterday after
the first quarter Of mile. Odom having
taken Hermis back. yet at the end of seven
furiongs Blues give unmistakable signs OF
defeat. and he eventually lost.
The winner was Hermis, purchased by l.
v. Bell at Saratoga, where he won the
Travers stakes and Saranac handicap. II
was yesterdays victory. however. that
stamped Hermis as a really good colt. The
first special was worth <2,975 to the win
strong second of Articulate, who finished
cept Advance Guard and the winner.
Young Henry won the sprinters' handicap
In runaway style. with Jack Ratlin far in
the rear. Arsenal was a good second. and
The Black Scot. at 40 to 1 to win, was
third.
Glengar won the steeplechase in such CON-
handing style as to at once start rumors
that he will be the next champion at the
cross country game.
Eva Russell, in John W. Schorr's colors.
was first home in the two-year-old selling
event. and there was great fight for Sec
ond money. Sinner Simon ran well from a
poor position, did Turnpike.
The days sport closed with red hot
finish between Jim Clark and Cionmell in
the last race, with Brunswick and Bar lie
Due keen contenders for mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-16
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
There were fifteen innings of base ball
yesterday at American League Park Balti-
more, and still there is no victory for the
Orioles. Baltimore and Washington were
down to work off two games but as the
Orioles had to leave on the sos train for
Boston the second seance was cut short at
the end of the fifth inning. At that time it
seemed that the Orioles might possibly win
game, but after all it is perhaps best that
the game could not be finished, for
eqally bright were the prospects at
the end of the ninth inning of the
first game, and after that the Birds, of
course. lost. OF the entire pay yesterday it
may be said that the Orioles seemed to at
least make an effort to carry off a game.
After having been held as if in dream in
the early part of the game they awoke in
the last few innings, tied the score and
even awoke enthusiasm. This was accom-
pllshed by some really good consecutive hit
ting. Two hands were out in the ninth,
when Mcfarland lined out a double Sell
bach followed with a triple and Howell hit
home run to the club house. 1t tied the
score, but it was only until the next inning.
Then the Senators added three more on a
base on balls to Ely. Drills hit. Orth's sac
rifice. single by Ryan and Delehanty' S
triple. Nothing was doing for the Balti-
mores in the tenth, and another game was
gone.
The Orioles playing was fair in this game,
but several glaring biunders cropped out
In the very first inning Setback allowed him
self to be caught off first and made no eff
fort to get back. In the fourth inning
Coughlin hit a ball to center, directly in
McFarland's hands, but he dropped it, That
cost run, and that one run would have
been sufficient to lose the game for the
Senators.
The second game was an improvement
over the first and the consecutive hitting
of the Senators in the first inning alone
kept the Orioles from winning. In that in
ming, after Doyle had gone out on a foul
to Smith, Ryan, Delehanty, Keister and
Coughlin lined singles to center, netting
three runs. After that, except in the third
inning, the Senators could not hit Butler
with any degree of safety. With the Wash
ingtons three runs to the good the Orioles
began pegging away and managed to tie
the score just as the game was called.
Baltimore scored in the first on a hit by
Jones and error by Ely off Smith s
drive. Two were added in the fourth by an
other hit by Jones Mathison being hit, and
some more poor fielding by the Senators.
The last tally came the result of How
ellis double and Jones single. The work of
Jones in both games at the bat was of the
highest order In the first game he made
two doubles out of five times up. and in the
second three singles out of three times at
the bat. His batting average was SOS for
the day Captain Robbie has secured an
other young pitcher who is to be given a
try-out. His name is Kennedy. He Is a
Baltimore boy and has been playing with a
team in New York state The scores: