davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

NJ. j. Smith, well known in this
county, has just sold his Jackson
group of mines near Dandy to eastern
people for the sum of 35,N00s and has
received payment in full. Mr.. Smith
Is still interested in mines in this
county and we expect to see him again
among us.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

The flyer due here this morning at
2:25 was wrecked one mile east OF Hol-
brook at ten o'clock last night by run.
ming into sand drift. The locomo.
tive, combination and dining cars left
the track and turned over. The wreck
occurred near the bridge over the Lit.
tie Colorado river, aud the entire train
was kept from going into the river by
the guard rail on the bridge. When
the bridge was passed the cars and en-.
gine turned over. The engineer and
fireman staid with the engine aud we're
badly bruised and shaken up. No
passengers injured The train left
Holbrook eighteen hours late, a shoe.
fly having been built around the wreck.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

DR.. j. P. Wallace this week departed
for Denver, Colorado, where he will
have number Of tests made on the
ores from the Burro aud Telegraph
mines. From Denver he will go on to
Monmouth, Illinois, to meet with the
memb bers of his company and outline
the future policy in the working of the
properties recently acquired.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

James Uucapher has carload of ore
on the dump OF the Keystone mine
ready for shipment to the smelter.
The ore is the richest that property
ever produced.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Owen McNeely came in from the
Paymaster mine yesterday to look af-
ter the shipment of carload of ore from
that property. The ore il said to be
very rich and will net big sum.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

A contract is let to sink the shaft
on the Treadwell fifty feet deeper. 1t
now stands at depth of eighty feet.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

W. +. Botsford, one of the big share.
holders in the Tennessee mine, passed
through here this morning on his way
to Chloride, where he will make an ex.
animation of the property in the inter
est of the company. We understand
that another ore chute has been cut
and that work on this is progressing
satisfactorily. The company has Sc
cured an abundance of water and will
be able hereafter to run the mill stead
lily. The recent cave has been found
to have caused no damage.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

L. b. Countrymau, mining engineer
OF Cripple Creek, arrived in Kiugman
this week and will remain. He has
been looking over this mining section
and is we'll pleased with the outlook.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Miss Birdie Loughrey arrived 10
Kingnan last Sunday morning from
her home ia Portland, Oregon, and will
remain several months visiting with
her sister and brother.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

We understand that Mrs. John Kay
and sons have uncovered a very rich
ore body in their mine near Mineral
Park. Samples from the new strike
are plas cred with horn silver. The ore
also carries values in gold. Mrs. Kay
has had great faith in her Mineral Park
properties and we are pleased to learn
that she has at last met with a sub.
stantial reward.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

w. f. Grounds is in Kingman from
Music Mountain, where be has been
locking after his mining Interests.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Miss Grace Maxon, one Of Chloride's
popular young ladies, has been visiting
with Kingman friends this week.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Mrs. Lncy Jones was called to Whit
tier this afternoon by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

We are sorry to learn that Edwin
Ayres was severely injured iu San
Francisco last week by being in some
manner thrown from his bike He is
now getting along nicely.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

A lot of ore from the White Hills,
sampled at the Arizona sampling
works this week, netted the owner over
7OJS. The ore weighed 12JJ pounds.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

r. H. Brown and wife OF Cripple
Greek, arrived in Kingman last evening
and will take up their residence in this
county. Mr.. Brown is brother of
our genial Undersheriff, Walter Brown.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

VIII Carr is sinking shaft on his
new mining claim, in the Cedar coun
try and is getting some good ore, al.
though the shaft is not being sunk on
the original ore chute.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Two strangers have located the big
white dyke near the johnson valley
ranch. For what purpose the dyke has
been taken up is unknown.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01
Mines of the County
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss.ssss

Charles E. Sherman is getting good
ore in his Katie mine. Mineral Park.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Henry S. Mackay has gone to the
Burro Creek country to make an ex.
animation of the mining property
owned by James Peuberthy.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Sheriff Lovin returned today from a
trip to the northern part Of the county
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Judge Murphy was over to Chloride
the first of the week on legal business.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Parker & Company this week sold to
Arizona Sampling Works a carload of
Queen Bee ore.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Monday last Supt. Bagg, of the New
Comstock mining company, came to
Kingman, accompanied by his son,
Sherman, and departed the same even.
ing for Los Angeles, where he will con,
fer with the members of the company
on the future course in the manage
ment of the property. 1t has been
proven that the mine Is one of the
greatest properties in Arizona and it
should be worked on larger scale
than at present.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

Miss Nancy Quinones, of Los An
geles, is visiting with relatives in King
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

w. Fl. Hall brought to Kingman this
week ore from his copper niue, eight
miles from the Colorado river, in the
Eldorado Canyon country. The ore
was copper sulphide and carried
about FIVE dollars gold and thirty
ounces silver to the ton. On the sur
face the vein showed but knifeblade
seam, but at depth of six feet it had
Widened out to foot in width. He
intends TO go back and work the claim.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

The following letters remain dead In
the Ringman office: e. D. Weber,
Frank Irwin, G. w. Townsend. Emetus
Torres, Henry Johnson, II. o. Jones,
Ed Cerrole.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-01

KI
Parker & Company this week sold |
Arizona Sampling Works carload {
Queen Bee ore.
A contract is let to sink the shat
on the Treadwell fifty feet deeper.
now stands at depth of eighty feet.
, John Rodenkirch this week brough
to the sampler several lots of remark
ably rich silver ore from the Whit
Hills mines.
; A lot of ore from the White Hills
sampled at the Arizona samplinj
works this week, netted the owner ove
70JS The ore weighed 12JJ pounds.
Van Slyke and Sons this week sole
to the Arizona Sampling Works a lot o
ore from their mining claims near hex
The ore carried good values in gold.
James Uucapher has a carload of ore
on the dump OF the Keystone mine
ready for shipment to the smelter
The ore is the richest that property
ever produced.
Owen McNeely came iu from the
Paymaster mine yesterday to look af.
ter the shipment of a carload of ore from
that property. The ore il said to be
very rich and will net big sum.
Levy Brothers have erected q big
tank at their mill on the Greenwood
niue aud are now running the mill
night and day. They are getting good
results from the ores and their recent
cleanup shows that they have hit upon
the correct method of milling.
Henry Hunrath has cut seven foot
vein Of ore on an extension of the Tom
Reed mine that gives value of 6Js to
the ton. Mr.. Hunrath has been at
work on the property for some time
and it is believed that he has one of
the richest claims in that country.
NJ. j. Smith, well known in this
county, has just sold his Jackson
group of mines near Dandy to eastern
people for the sum of 35,D0Os and has
received payment in full. Mr.. Smith
is still interested in mines in this
county and we expect to see him again
among us.
A. H. Smith has purchased an interest
in the Lookout mine of j. S. Withers
and has gone to work on it, The mine
is situated four miles south of King
man and has yielded large amount of
gold. A pocket in the mine near the
surface gave the richest ore ever found
in this district.
NJ. Il. Wilkinson came in from the
Ben Doran mine yesterday and brought
with him some of the most beautiful
samples of ore ever taken from an
Arizona mine. He has been at work
on his property for some time past and
says that it is now looking better than
when first struck.
DR.. j. P. Wallace this week departed |
for Denver, Colorado, where he will
have number of tests made on the |
ores from the Burro and Telegraph |
mines. From Denver he will go on to |
Monmouth, Illinois, to meet with the
mem bers of his company and outline
the future policy in the working Of the
recently acquired
We understand that Mrs. John Kay
and sons have uncovered very rich |
ore body in their mine near Mineral
Park. Samples from the new strike |
are plas cred with horn silver. The ore
also carries values in gold. Mrs. Kay
has had great faith in her Mineral Park
and we are pleased to learn
that she has at last met with a sub
stantial reward.
After running through seventy. five
tons of ore at the Sheeptrail mill, last
week, Supt. Bagg was com pelled to
shut down for lack of fuel The run
was entirely satisfactory, the results
out the samples taken some
weeks ago. The ore pulped ten dollars
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
TUE MAYFbOHRR FOR
SENATOR PLATI'S USE
The President Tenders Him
Service of the Yacht.
BITTER ATTACK BY MINISTER
Don't Want Oyster Bay Postofice Open
Sundays, But Eleven Saloons Per
mitted to Flourish-MT Payne to
Visit Nj. Roosevelt Tomorrow.

OYSTER BAY, y y, July 2S.-Apart
from the daily doings of President
Roosevelt and his family, the chief in
terest here is centered at present in the
proposed visit OF Senator Thomas c.
Platt on Wednesday. when it is expect
led wide range Of political subjects will
be under discussion.
The President has cautiously offered
the yacht Mayflower to Senator Platt 20
facilitate his journey to and rom Saga
more Hin, In company with Col.
George ". Dunn, chairman OF the Re
publican State committee, Mr.. Platt will
board the Mayfiower of the Battery at
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Tie trip
here viii occupy two hours The visit
ors viii return to New York late in the
afternoon. It is thought that Governor
Odell wiz visit the President on that
day, but viii come later, with Mrs.
OdeH.
Postmaster General Payne is expected
to arrive tomorrow. It is understood
that number Of citizens of this place
VIII join n a protest addressed TO the
Postmaster General against opening Of
the postozBce on Sunday The postofice
was open from I TO o'clock yester-
day afternoon for the first time on 2
Sunday. This arrangement was brought
about by petition signed BY a NUMBER
OF newspaper reporters and directed 20
the postof7ce authorities at Washington (
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
jewish CHAUIAUOUA
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Simon Wolf Chosen for.
Board of Directors.
JACOB GIMBEL PRESIDENT
Isaac C. P1aut, of This City, Among
Honorary Presidents-Assembly at
Atlantic City AdjouIns Sine Die At
ter Prosperous Series Of Meetings.

ATLANTIC CITY, n J, July 28--The
Jewish Chautauqua Assembly adjourned
a most prosperous series OF meetings
last night. after a meeting OF the board
OF directors at the Rudolf. a which Of
ncers for the ensuing year were elected.
as follows:
President, Jacob Gimbe1, Philadelphia,
chancellor. Rev. DR.. Henry Berkowitz.
Philadelphia; treasurer, Louis Wolf.
Philadelphia; secretary and director.
Isaac Hassler, Philadelphia; honorary
presidents, Jacob h Hecht, Boston;
Max Senior. Cincinnati. Mrs. 5. L.
Frank, Baltimore; Adolph Moses. Chi
cago; Mrs. Jonathan Rice, st. Louis;
Rev. Dr.. J. Voorsanger and Mrs. N s.
Sloss. San Francisco; Rev. Dr. Max Hell
Ter, New Orleans; I. Iseberg, Wheeling
". Va; jacques Loeb. Montgomery.
Ala: Mrs. J. H. Lesser. Augusta. Ca;
William J. Berkowitz, Kansas City:
Mrs. Alexander Friend. Dallas. Tex.
Hon. Solomon Hirsch. Portland. ore.
Isaac c PIaut. Washington; A. Leo
Well, Pittsburg.
Board Of Trustees-Leon DaIsimeE. DR..
Lee X FrankeI, Herman 5. Friedman.
Louis Gerstley. Benjamin z. GreenwaId,
Milton Goldsmith, William 3. Hacken-
burg, Mrs. Charles Heidelberger. Max
Herzberg. Mrs Fannie Muir. BENJAMIN
F. Teller and Edward Wolf. PhnadeI-
phia{ Leo n Levy, Jacob Il. SchtG,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

solomon Sulzberger. New York: Mrs.
Jacob II. Hecht. Boston Hon. Simon
Wclf, Washington; Mrs. Eli Strouse.
Baltimore
Educational Council-David Werner
-Inran. Dr. Charles 8 Bernheiner.
Miss COriune B. arnold Rev. Julius Il
Greenstcne, GershUn B. Levi and Dr.
Lewis n. SteinbaCh. OF Philadelphia.
Rev Dr. Maurice r. Harris, Dr. Richard
Gottheil, Rev DR. K Kohler. Prof. Mcr-
ris Loeb. Miss Julia Richman. and Miss
Rose SoInDeTfeld. New York. Rev. Dr.
Emil G. Hirch and Rev. DR.. Joseph
Stolz. Chicago; Harry Levy. Wheeling
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

7 70 be forced to the front as a candidate
/ for governor Of Ohio by the farmers at
an early date
Mr.. z. T Randle. of the recorder :
division Of the General Land Omce. IS
again at his desk after an absence of
two months In the early sumner Mr..
Randie was married TO Miss Annie E
Qutnlan. and they have been on an ex-
tended honeymoon tour. Mr. RandIe IS
one OF the most genial clerks. and one Of
the best in the Office and he has re-
ce1 Teu veTirable storm OF congra tuIa-
tons
Mr.. and Mrs. Randle have been on a
tour through Texas and far into Mexico.
His father is a prominent business man
Of Dallas.
The printing division Of the Census
ONCE has been disbanded. Since the
work OF the Twelfth Census was started.
over two years ago. the printing Office
has been one OF its chief divisions and
the work Of the force of typos has been
notable Foreman Boos and his assist
ants have done signal work and estab-
lished records as faithful and able pub
lie servants. This was the only minor
division Of Z department having & print
Ing Office Of its own. The work was Of
complex and diverse nature. embracing
most Of the forms ana many Of the re-
ports Of the Office, aid the work was
always done under high pressure
The equipment of the Office goes to the
Government Printing Office. The ma
chinery and material was Of the best
quality and cost about 49, 600 The NOV
ing has been compile ted The formal
disbanding of the force was on June so.
The breaking up OF the busy force OF
the Census branch Office was the occa-
sion Of a humorous circular issued By
the printers. II was headed The Last
Day on Earth" and contained many hu-
morOus numbers, among them being
-STychnine and Its Application 20
CANNES" by the violin specialist, Hay
Seed as a Hair Tonic by the nan who
vas dropped: Colo. Blind" BY Colonel
Nelson. and an ode, Were We Pushed
or Were We Shoved7-' by the aggrega-
ton.
All Census printing viii hereafter be
done at the Govern uent Printing Office
Foreman Boos and his thirty men have
been transferred
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
SEARCHED FOR WIFE,
FOUND HER IN JAIL
Philadelphia Woman Charged With
R0bbing q Passenger.

NEW YORK, July 2s--When Louis
Schfittzer arrived here from his home In
Philadelphia and applied at Ellis Island
for his wife Sarah. he was informed that
she must first clear herself Of : charge
of -obberE
Marie Myers. who with her two chill
dren arrived en- the Majestic last week.
was held at the Island to await funds
from her husband in Colorado. She
said today that she gave two rings,
valued at $500, to Mrs schiIitzer to keep
for her, but she refused to return them.
Mrs. schiIitzer said that Mrs. Myers
woke her up at night and asked her to
take care Of her rings, but she was too
sleepy 10 remember if she took them.
If so. she was robbed OF them during the
night
When searched in the station Mrs.
SchiItzeT had a collection Of valuable
rings and other jewelry worth several
thousand dollars
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

Col. j. r Brigham. Assistant Score
tary Of agriculture. VIII soon 90 out on
an extensive tour. He VIII make aa-
dresses and visit the leading farr.e-..
assemblies Of the country. He occy-
pies conspicuous position in oa1ciaI
lie. as well as IN the Oldest ard strong
est farmers associations. the Crane
Col Brigham VIII be r. New HamD-
shire July . and August l. Inclusive
aad VIII address several thousand farm
ers. Daring the first part Of august
he viii attend various Eaheringz or
farmers. the NEST important being IN
Prospect. August 1877. inclusive. he
VIII De IN the State OF Maine. where
there are to be several GATHERINGS q
farmers. Col Brigham IS 10 he the
chief speaker On several Of these occss-
ions 10 IS generally recopu lied as the
strongest available man fo- ssEerlnes
81 practical farmers and IS called On
~ people ia all parts o.. the country.
Increasing interest attaches 70 Col.
Brigham from the fact the. he Is likely
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
THE ETENING TIMES WASHINGTON MONDAY july 2a 1902.

in order that President Roosevelt might
be accommodated on Sunday as well IS
they themselves
The Rev. Dr. Alexander Russell. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian Church. bitterly
attacked the Postofice Department for
issuing the order directing tAat the local
Office remain open for one hour on the
Sabbath
No reference was made by 1Ir. Russell
to the fact chat the eleven saloons here
were permitted 70 flourish or SUNDAYS.
The President and his family at
tended church yesterday. The President
spent the remainder Of the dav In his
library with Secretary Moody. The lat
ter left here for New England this morn
ing.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her guest. Miss
Cecilia Beauy. visited the Mavfower yes
terCGy afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
-ansburgh Bro
Stores Closes Evenings Five O'clock
Saturdays Excepted,
An Imposing
Spread Of
White Goods.

One case White Apron Lawn. or
90 inches wide, Toe quality. hlS
Keep Busy price. per gard W
50 pieces Of Csc Imported India Liuou.
IS inches wide, beauty-6o
not miss it. for it viii not last n
long. At Keep Busy price. per
yard --.-.--.-..-. ~
a large lot of fine White India Dim
ity in ali the popular stripes nC
This is our 25c number. At III
Keep Busy price. per yard "
A See White French Batste, g inches
wide. beautiful and sheer-oniy q fe<
pieces left Do net wait until n q
It is gone. but come at once. At 1t
Keep Busy price. yard. .--..-. -
55-Dioce lot OF White Lace Dfmfties,
beautiful fabrics with alternate stripes
Of lace ard cluster cords and 80
dots. a regular 25c grade. AT nj
Keep Busy price. per yard. y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

Best California Wines, S1.oo Gallon.
Delivered 10 all parts city. Phone s0l II
ECEr order J. J. DouUelly. I4tL and I sts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS AND
BISHOP FOLEY WILL REST

BALTIMORE. July 2S.-CardIual Glib
tcns, together with Bishop John S. Fo-
ley. Of Detroit. viii leave Wednesday
for Naragansett Pier. where they viii
spend three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

Mr. Frank Evans. disbursing officer Of
the agricultural Department. Is one Of
the self-made mea. There are thou
sands Of people working for the Gov
eminent who have grown up in scenes Of
comparative privation. and entered The
employ Of the Coz eminent. under most
discouraging Giro instances, who are
now among the most trusted of the army
OF public officers and the most pro
nouDCed fayGrites Of the great number
Of people on the national payroll The
paymaster IS necessarily popular man,
and IN this instance there is no kind Of
doubt as TO wOrthiness-
Mr. Evans commenced work for the
Agricultural Department nearly twenty
six years ago. He was first employed in
the seed house. where he was q day
laborer. He was { good man in that
position, and II vas not long before
some Of the higher officials recognized
the fact Successive promotions come
70 the ambitious Young man, and IN q
short time he was occupying one Of the
choice places in the department. He IS
a good officer, and the exactiug duties
Of the position have been DISCHARGED
with eminent faithfulness since he took
hold There are over Z. 600 people 10 nav
twice month. and in all his expert
ence. the present officer has never had
a complaint.
Aside from his worth as an officer. Mr..
Evans is most pleasant gentleman. and
he has friends in every corner Of the
department. and all over the city he is
especially admired ly those who know
his history, and is pointed out as enc
Of the conspicuous instances oil. the tri-
umph OF brain and application.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

There IS probably 10 man IN the Gov
eminent service who knows more about
the landmarks Of Washington than Mr..
Marcus Baker. of the Geological Survey.
He is enc Of the older employees Of the
corps, and has devoted especial atteu-
non 10 tracing the old boundaries and
looking Up the history Of the laying of
Of The city. He finds that the first accu-
rate map Of the city was made by Al
IeTt Boschke. q German, who employed
a corps Of surveyors and made a fac
nap Of the district. at great expense.
The map was not sold TO the Govern
nent- but during the civil war. when
it vas in the care Of David McCIeIland.
soldiers went to his house and took il.
The Government finally paid So .0C0 for
The map L'Entant's plan was 10 have
q meridian line, from which longitude
was to be TeckOHed, and he located II
hear the present location of the Lincoln
monument. The continent was 10 DO
measured from that point.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

70 be forced to the front as a candidate
for governor Of Ohio by the farmers at
an early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28
LOCAL MENTION.

The Climax Brandy Of 1873 Vintage
Has proven 20 u superior distIIlatiou bv the
0pesr. \. J., Wine Co, and with % wears
oi TlpenirE is pat upon The market with Drug
siEts 10y The speer " inc Co., 81 Pas=aie. y. ]
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

Mr.. J. Il. Hendrix. foreman Of the
document room Of the Agricultural De
partment, is engaged in the task Of
making room for the copies of the Year
book OF the department which are soon
10 be dumped into the document room
Mr. Hendrix is noted fer having orIsaE
lied 3 most efficient force and for hav-
ing Eade the document room q model In
arTan cement.
o: tie 500, 900 copies Of the Yearbook
printed, 80 COO 90 TO the department fer
distribution The others are sent out
from the Capitol on the order of Seua-
tors and Represen tatives. There Is an
increasing demand for this work and the
Agricultural Department finds itself
soreIy pressed to make its small pro
portion 90 around
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-28

Money 70 lead at !, and per cent on re-
state FRANK I. Rawlings. 1905 Peuua. Ave.