davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-14

The Herald, of Wickenburg, APP
pears to think that there is no
other gold camp in Arizona, but in
this it is mistaken Mohave coun.
ty will be the greatest gold pro.
ducer in the territory within two
years. 1t has greater gold bear,
ing territory than all the other
counties combined and the ores are
equally as rich. The placer terri
tory of the county is most extensive
and the values are greater than
any place on the Pacinc coast.
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-14


The United States government
has placed an embargo on the i'm
portatlon of contract laborers from
European ports, but the very worst
class of imported labor is now be.
ing sadly overlooked--the poems of
Mexico. AT Nogales and El Paso
thousands of these low classes of
Mexico are being brought into the
United States and distributed to
the railroads of the western states
and territories at IA stipulated price.
The men work on the railroads and
receive about dollar day for
their services. They are an unde.
sirable class and the government
should at once put stop to the
further importations. The wage
paid by the railroad companies is
entirely too low to afford living
to a man with a large family and
as a consequence they live in the
greatest of squalor. At one OF the
sections on the Santa Fe, month
or so ago, one of these imported
families had draw every cent of
wages four or five days before the
end of the month and but for the
generous heart of the section boss
they would have starved as the
rule of the company is to not allow
any one of the men to overdraw
his allowance. Some of the men
have seven or eight children and
on account of the meagre allowance
of pay have to subsist on freejoIies
and tortillas straight. These peo-
pie could subsist for little or moth
ing under the conditions existing
in their Mexican homes, but in
this country, where everything is
dear and the mode of living very
much different, they are experienc.
ing hard times. Large families
are compelled to live along the line
of the road in the filthiest of how
els and the children are cut off
from all means OF obta nlng an
education. In one room of these
novels big families are huddled like
dogs in kennel, the room being
used as bedroom, kitchen and par
lor. Can any one expect good to
come from people raised in this
wretched squalor? Let the govern
ment put stop to these importa-
tions, we say, and then gather up
every one of these families and re-
turn them to the place whence they
came.
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-14

The state of Victoria, Australia,
is now producing gold at the rate
Of over one million dollars per
month. Water has been very
scarce in the district and with the
ad' ent of a wet season the rate of
production will be considerably in.
creased. Victoria represents but a
small part of the g i'd bearing coun.
try of Australia, lying far down in
the southeastern peninsula and
embracing the Melbourne and Sgd
ney divisions of that country. Year
by year the Australian common
wealth is coming to the front as the
p oducer of great wealth in gold.
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-14

Our old friend Frank Mona nan,
of Needles, succ, eds w. S Keyes
as trustee of the California State
Mining Bureau. Mr. Monahan is
one of the best men in the state
and no mistake was made when the
position was rendered to him.
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-14

Letson Bailliet, who was at one
time doomed by all the newspapers
of the west, as the Cecil Rhodes of
America, was convicted last week
in the United States court, at Des
Moines, Iowa, of using the mails
to defraud. His arrest grew out
of the White Swan mine swindle
and if Bailliet has to serve all the
years enumerated in the counts
filed against him he will inhabit ii
Jail the greater part of his existence
on this old earth. But, then, Bail.
liet has been doing nothing that is
not being done by other promoters
all over the west Not a care is
given by these taking promoters of
the ruin they leave in their wake.
All their time and attention is
given to getting the dough and
transferring it from the pockets of
the gullible investor to their own
A mine, held under bond, or no
mine at all, is the ground plan of
the men who start out to defraud.
The mere fact that they have no
title to the property represented to
be owned by the company, is no
deterrent. They embark on It's
sue of falsehood and entice the poor
fools with dazzling array of gilt
tenng promises to put their all into
the enterprise presided over by
them. Ballliet did this and the
amount he secured on his specious
promises passes belief. But he
was enmeshed in the law and the
Others will get there sooner or later.
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-14
A Cooling Draught

From the big Soda Fountain at Wat
kins Drugstore will part TO you new
life and spirits. Every description of
fiavors aud the best of ice cream to be
had
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-14
ROSS H. BLAKELY & CO.,
RBSTRRCTORS

We are now erared TO furuisn Iull aud com.
plete Abstracts of titles OF lands mines aud
to9u lots within Mohave county, Arizona,
including records OF Probate aud District
Courts, Delinquent Tax and Sheriff Sales.
ROSS II. BLAKELY, Manager
Mohave County miner., 1902-06-14

Fresh California Strawberries re-
ceived every day at
LoyIN & WITHERs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
spauldina to Succeed Feehan.

Chicago, July 25.-The Most Rev
John Lancaster Spalding, bishop of
Peoria, and senior bishop of the Ramon
Catholic province of Illinois, was Sc
lected by both priests and bishops in
their respective conferences yesterday
rs the dignissimus or most worthy as
pirant to the archepiscopal see of Chi
cago, made vacant by the death OF
Archbishop Feehan.
The choice of both conferences for
the place of dignior. or more worthy
nominee fell to the Most Rev. Peter j.
Aiuldoon, auxiliary bishop of Chicago.
and administrator of the archdiocese
since the death of Archbishop Feehan.
The third choice of the irremoNable
rectors and consulters for the disnus. or
the worthy candidate, was the Most
Rev. James +. Quigley, bishop of Buff
falo. and one of the three men whose
names are before the vatican as candi :
dates for the see made vacant by the
death of the late Archbishop Corrigan,
OF New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
OVATION FOR ROOSEVELT.
Patriotic Welcome Accorded President
nv PEOPLE of New Jersey.

Sea Girt. ~ j., July 25.-No presi-
dent ever received a more sincere,
heartfelt and patriotic welcome than
that accorded yesterday to Roosevelt by
the people of New Jersey. From the
time he landed on New Jersey soil
at Atlantic Highlands pier until he
reached this point, he was the reclpl-
ent of a continuous ovation. He camd
to attend the encampment OF the Sec
ond Brigade National Guard, and waf
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss
Alice Roosevelt and q number of 9th
ers. Ten thousand people greeted the
party here. AT the camp the president
was introduced by Governor Murphy
in Il very brief speech. The presidents
address was entirely devoted to the
National Guard, of whom he spoke in
the highest terms. He also expressed
himself as decidedly in favor of ma
tional aid of citizen soldiers, and hoped
to see both the infantry and artillery
eouipped With the finest modern guns
The president also pledged himself to
sign a bill favorable to the guard which
passed the house If the senate acts
favorably next session. After an in
formal reception. the party returned
to Atlantic Highlands. boarded the
Mayfiower, and started on their re-
turn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25

in common With the people Who are
employed in the mines of the Clarks-
burg Fuel Company.
The stroug arm of the court of
equity is involved in this case, not to
suppress the right of free speech. hut to
restrain and inhibit those defendants
whose only purpose is to bring about
strikes by trying to coeree people who
their employment, which results in i'm
tiicting injury and damage to their en-
ployers as We'll as the employees.
The right of Il citizen to labor for
wages that he is satisfied with is Il
right protected by law and is entitled
to same protection as free speech and
should be better protected than the
abuse of free speech in which the or
ganizers and agitators indulge in trying
to produce strikes"
The court then referred to Mother"
Jones speech near the kinniclnnick
mines. saving her utterances We're the
outgrowth of the sentiments of those
who believe in communism and am
archy
The evidence showed that Mother
Jones had called the miners sLlves;
said she did not care anything for in
functions; that it was Il duty TO urge
the men at work to lay down their
tools, and advise the men To strike;
that the judge was Il hireling of the
coal company. and the coal operators
were all robbers. She said i'm her speech
to pay no attention to Judge Jackson,
or to the court; but just make the min
ers lay down their tools and come OUT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Two Killed in a Wreck.

+ McConnelsville, o., July 25.-The
rear coach of a train on the Ohio &
Little kanawha branch of the Balti-
mare & Ohio jumped the track on a
trestle at Donda yesterday, fell forty
feet and turned completely over twice
in its descent.
1t is stated that the trestle had been
weakened by the recent flood. The
train was going at the ordinary speed
over the trestie when the rear coach
fell, and there was no damage to any
part of the train except to the coach
which fell, and it was smashed into
spinters. There We're thirty passen-
gers in the coach, nearly all of them
from local points along the Musking-
gum valley. as the train was bound
from Marietta to GAINESVILLE.
The dead:
Sherwood, Miss Gertrude, Patten
Mills, Ohio.
Rathbun, A. j., Columbus, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
STRONG DENIES THEFT.
Declares He Never Lifted May Yohe's
levels


London, July 25.-Putnam Bradles
Strong, of New York. arrived in London
yesterday afternoon with the st. PauPs
passengers and went to private west
end hotel.
Former Captain Strong in converse
soeiated Press last evening said he had
pawned about $500 worth of May
Yohe's jewelry at her request and for
her benefit after they returned from
Japan and that she had received the
entire proceeds from him at the time
the jewels We're pawned.
II have never had one dollar of May
Iohe's money and no person knows
ii better than She" he continued THE
money on which / am now travelling
WAS received from the sale of my Ii
brary, and of this fact May YoAe is
also aware. | have done many foolish
and most unwise things, but they have
not been criminal.
AS to my future movements, I do
not think they should interest any one
greatly, but l will say that L purpose
living quietly and endeavor to redeem
my good name.
AS to the story that 1 rined her
safety deposit box, that is absurd on
its face. May Yohe never had any
safety deposit box that I know of, and
if she had one any banker could tell
you that without her authority l could
never have had access to it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Eurnnu Observation-Disclosures uua Friday, lgu1

themselves eight different headgears,
and an officers must have at least seven.
The eight pieces of headeear which
have been adopted among the regu-
latons are the chal,peau, which is
confined To general officers and Off
GERS OF staff corps, and departments
the full dress cap the dress cap, the
White cap, the service cap, the White
helmet, the service helmet, the yellow
helmet, and the campaign hat.
This equipment and the varied as
sentiment Of devices and insignia must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Book On Foreign Armies.

Washington. July PA volume of
interest 10 the army was made public
today. entitled Target Practice and
Remount Systems Abroad" by Lieut..
Col. w. A. Simpson. chief of the bureau
of military information, and arranged
by Capt j. S. Heron, Second cavalry.
1t shows the methods adopted in the
countries of the world to give their
troops the desired skill in Shooting to
kill" The reports We're compiled by
the military attaches of the United
States at the various capitals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
|O INSPECT IH[ SIZES
The Government at Washington
to Hurry Operations on Pub
lie Buildings.
An Inspector Is Coming to Iowa
Next Week to Inspect
the Sites.
Takes From Six Months to
Year to Get Building
Started.

Washington, July 25.-There viii be
prompt action ON the part of the treas
ury officials so far as concerns the con-
struCtion of the public buildings in
pi valley which We're authorized by the
last congress- Bids have already been
the country which have been offered to
the government. Supervising Architect
TAYLOR today instructed j. =. Low, chief
of the technical division, to visit 1lli-
nois and inspect all the sites offered eX-
cept those at Evanston and Oak Park,
and to make recommendations To the
secretary of The treasury for the ac-
eeptance of the most desirable and
available ones.
An inspector has been directed to
visit Indiana to inspect the sites i'll that
state. This duty has been assigned to
j. f. Field, who has already started for
Indiana. Frank Is Wheaton will leave
for Iowa early next week on an errand
of a similar nature, and w. T. Flood
has been assigned to perform this task
in Michigan. Within a short time
agents Will be sent to Kansas and Ne
braska.
All the sites at the different cities
will be visited and MIR. Low and Mr..
Taylor Will select the ones most CEN
trally located and which can be pur-
chased for a reasonable price.
The secretary of the treasury gener-
ally adopts the recommendations of the
inspectors and agrees to purchase the
site on condition that perfect title
can be given TO the property. After the
proceedings have reached this stage,
the attorney general instructs the Unit
ed States district attorney for the ter
ritory in which the land is located to eX-
anime the title and make report.
When this is done, if the title is per-
feet, the secretary of the treasury is
sues Il warrant to pay for the site.
Nothing whatever is done toward
drawing the plans for the structure or
advertising for contracts until the
property has been acquired by the
government. After this is disposed of
the plans and arrangements are made
for beginning the work.
1t Will require from six months to a
year to reach the stage where actual
operations can begin. This time is re-
quired because the department of JUS
tce is crowded with work of this char
acter, owing TO the fact that congress
has authorized the construction of a
large number of buildings. Matters will
be hurried as much as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
CITY OFFICIALS oUsTED.
Mayor johnson of Cleveland Dischars-
es Employees.

es Employees.
Cleveland O.. July 25.-Martin
Thumm. chief clerk in the water works
department, and George Farron, seaer
of weights and measures. We're sum-
marilN dismissed by Mayor Johnson
yesterday, their designations being de-
manded and at once handed in. Both
are ardent Johnson men and both are
leaders in the Johnson political organi-
cation known as the Buckeye Club.
They have incurred the mayors dis
pleasure by fighting L. w. Bemis, SUI
perintendent of the wafer works de-
partment, who was appointed by May
or johnson and told to run it regard
less of politics. The Buckeye Club
wanted politics to influence the work
ings and opposed Bems. Thumm was
the chief lieutenant of Director of Pub
lie Works Charles =. Salem, n leader of
the Johnson wing of Ohio democracy.
who does not take kindly to the mayors
action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
-
CALLS 1T WAR ON IRELAND.
Dillon Replies to Wyndham's Speech
in the Commons.

London, July 25.-The debate on the
Irish estimates Was continued acrimo-
niously yesterday afternoon, John Dill
Ion, Irish nationalist, declaring that the
speech of the chief secretary for Ire
land, Mr.. Wyndham, amounted to a
declaration of war against the Irish
people.
The chief secretary. he said, had en-
forced the stringent coercion act with
out a shadow of justification. Mr.. Dill
lon reviewed the case of Sergeant Sher-
idan and blamed the government for
failing to prosecute him.
Timothy Healy Grish nationalist,
who followed, demanded Sheridan's ex-
tradition from the United States, tho,
he added, he did not think the crown
could convict him with an Irish jury.
H. III. Asquith, liberal, the former
home secretary, supported the demand
for Sheridan's extradition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
-----------------------------
SEEK 10 ENJoIN COMBINE.
Stockholders Oppose Union of Indian
apoIis Street RAILWAYS.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 25.-The con-
solidation of the Union Traction Com
pany with the Indianapolis Northern
Traction Company, which was approx
ed at a meeting of the stockholders of
the former company July 16 at Ander-
son, was given a possible setback yes
terday by the filing of a suit by three
opposing stockholders for an injunction
to prevent the contamination of the ac-
ton.
1t was stated that the Indianapolis
Northern Traction Compan has no sys-
TEN of railways or other property, and
that its officers have been using the
money of the Union Traction Company
in an effort to give the former corpor-
ate concern an existence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Still MARCHING in Hayti.

Cape Maytian. Hayti, July 25.-The
army from the department of Artibon-
lite and from the districts in sympathy
with NJ. Firmin, who has been Declared
president by the Artibonites, is march,
ing on Cape Haytian from three sides
Gen. Salnave has arrived at Plaisance,
Gen Gaspard at Dondon, and Gen.
Monfiston is moving in st. Raphael,
and Gen. Alexis Nord, the minister of
war, is here to take charge of the
troops relied upon to defend the capt.
t,I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Drug Woman, Cut Mans Clothes.
Hammond Ind JIlly 25-I'he noli

are looking for a mysterious We'll
dressed woman and her male compan-
ion who yesterday called or Mrs. Ernest
Leytzie, "A Doty street, chloroformed
her, then went to her Observation-Disclosures
room and sashed his clothes into strips
They left n note behind reading:
Break womens hearts and will hound
YOU to death"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
IL a Mantle to You.

And say some other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good
IS Bucklen's Arnica Salve tell him that
thirty years of marvellous cures of piles,
burns, boils, corns, felons, ulcers. cuts,
scalds. bruises and skin eruptions prove
it's the best and cheapest. Twenty five
cents at George p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Catholic Orders Obey Law.

Paris, July 25.-The period allowed
to the religious congregations within
which they We're TO submit to the law
OF associations expired at noon yester-
day. 1t is understood that majority
of the religious establishments have
obeyed the circular issued by NJ.
Combes and have applied for authoriz-
ation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
Elise Neumann Found Dead.

Berlin, July 25.-Elise Ncumann, The
first woman who received the degree of
doctor of philosophy of Berlin Univer-
.sity. was found dead in bed "Wednesday
in her laboratory here. She had been
engaged In experiments in electric
chemistry and 1t is supposed that she
accidentally poisoned herself. She was
il sister of the African explorer, Oscar
NeumauT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
CHANGE OF UNIFORMS.
Army Officers Want Time in Which to
Make the Change.

Make the Change.
Washington, July %. Army Off
GERS are complaining that the war de-
partment has failed to give them suf-
ticient time in which to replace their
present uniforms with the new apparel
recently prescribed by regulations
adopted by board of officers 1t is
held that the army should be allowed Il
year to effect important and extensive
changes in uniforms such as is con-
templated by the new regulations.
When important changes are made i'm
the navy uniform that period is allow
ed officers in which to Wear out the UNI
forms they possess before they are re-
quired to go to the expense OF equip
ping themselves With the new habil-
liment Another cause of complaint is
that some staff officers must provide for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
1t was stated that the INDIANAPOLIS
OHIO EDITOR is MISSING.
Forged Notes and Mortgages Then
Come to Liqht

Caldwell. o.. July 25.-Jefferson w.
Bigley. recently publisher of the Cald-
we'll Press and politician, is missing.
There is much excitement over the dis
covery of forged notes signed by his
father and others. all of whom deny
their signatures. These notes aggre-
gate $4,000. Mortgages of $4,000, sign
ed by Mrs. Bigley and others, have also
turned up, and the parties deny their
signatures. officers are now hunting
Bigley
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
REGINALD VANDERBILT TO WE'D.
Enhancement to Miss Nelson to Be An.
oonnced Shorf1v.

Newport, r. l.. July 25.-It was stated
that the engagement of Miss Kathleen
Nelson to Reginald Vanderbilt will be
formally announced in the near future.
Nothing authentic can be learned from
the families of either of the young peo-
pie. but those intimate with them say
that such is the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
PULLS GUN WHEN CAUGHT.
Alleged Ascending Postmaster from

Germany Arrested
San Francisco. July 25.-Arnold
Kroeger alias Frank Miller, was ar
rested here on a charge of absconding
and embezzling $4,000 marks from the
postottice of Erensost, Frichlam. Ger
many kroeger Was postmaster of that
place until May s last. when, it is al
legged. he disappeared With the money
which had been placed in his care Mr..
Kroeger altho taken by surprise yes
terday, showed resistance, drawing a
revolver. He will be extradited us soon
as possible and taken to Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
One Man Killed and Several Other:



Omaha, Neb., July a5.--The locomo-
tive and three cars of passenger No. 5,
west bound, on the Chicago, Rock ISL
and & Pacific road jumped the track
three miles west of here yesterday. The
fireman was killed. the engineer seri-
ously hurt and the two express mes
sengers badly bruised.
The dead:
Victor Erickson, fireman, of Fair
bury, Neb.
Injured:
Charles Porter, engineer. of Fairbury.
Neb.
Henry Fisher and Charles Caldwell,
express messengers.
The train was known as the Chicago
Denver flyer. and carried. beside bag
gage and express ears. two coaches.
four seepers and n diner.
None of the passengers was injured.
a fire which started from the loco
motive was put out by the train crew
before it did any damage.
The train was running thirty miles
an hour at the time of the accident,
which is believed TO have been caused
by spreading rails. A wrecking train
from this city cleared the tracks and
the passengers We're transferred to Il
train following.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
The State University of Iowa
IOWA CITY.

Colleges OF Liberal Arts, Law. Medi-
cine, Homeopathic Medicine, Dentistry,
Pharmacy, Graduate College Free
scholarships available except in profess
sional colleges. Co-educational.
Summer session. All colleges open
Sept. 90 ard Feb. 10. Send for anounce-
menta
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-25
EUNlcHs PLOT DEATH.
Sultan's Spies Denounce Conspiracy
IL, the paIacn

Constantinople. July 25- Spies of the
sultan have denounced n plot against
his maiesty's life, formed by the palace
eunichs. An investigation has been or