davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

Last Saturday the sale of the Rail
road mine, owned by John F. Withers,
II. w. Kemper and Len. Leutzinger,
aud located near the Gold Road mine,
took place in Kingman, the property
being taken over by A. Chapelle for the
account Of the Gold Road company.
The mine is the south extension OF the
Gold Road and has had considerable
work done on it. The price to be paid
for the property is said to be lo,ooos,
3,oooS of which was paid over on sign
ing the agreement, the balance to be
paid in ninety days. 1t appears to be
the intention of this company to take
in all the surrounding properties so
that they will control absolutely the
ground in that camp. The sellers are
to be congratulated on the sale OF this
outlying property, while at the same
time the company secured bargain.
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

No and the California Limited twice awee No
Sleaves Chicago every Tuesday O'Clock p
every Tuesday and Friday 2:l5
m. No leaves Los Angeles
every Monday Thursday Kngman every Tuesday
Friday Chicago every Thursday
Sunday.
carry Palace Tourist Sleeper Recin
Char Francisco and Los Angeles Ash Fork
Dining stockton Palace Sleeper Ash Fork
Phenx, which is occupied till morning
Nos. Palace Sleeper Phenx to Ash Fork Palace
sleeper aud Reclining Chair
Francisco aud Los Angeles
between Ash Fork Palace Tourist Sleep
Reclining Chair Sleeper
As Phenix
Nos and California Limited, carry between Chicago and
Palace seepers Observation Composite
Palace Sleeper between Phenx and Ash Fork
charged this train
required
G. r. GooDING, Agent, III BYRNE G. P. A.
Kingman Arizona. Los Angeles, Cal
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

A. j. Pickerell, who has had bond
on the Homestake mine, located four
miles south of Kingman, arrived in
Kingmsn yesterday morning on the
delayed train. We understand that a
payment il to be made on the purchase
price OF the mine today and that here
after larger force Of men will be put
to work. The mine will probably be
taken over by an eastern company and
the erection of a large milling plant Is
one of the first things on the program.
The mine has been opened up by tun-
mel and shaft TO considerable depth,
the main shaft now being at depth
of seventy feet, while the tunnels are
in the vein nearly one hundred feet.
Ore carrying big values in gold has
been encountered in the tunnels.
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

There are sixteen cars of lum Der at
Mellen to be hauled over TO the new
mill site Of the Mohave Gold mining
company, near the John Roberts place.
The mill will be of forty stamps capac.
ity.
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

We learn that the Tennessee mine
AMI mill have been closed down for the
pre- 'ent, but for what reason this ac
tion is taken cannot be learned at this
time. The mine was recently said to
be 10 better ore than for years past, so
that it doe, not seem possible that the
ore reserves have been depleted so
soon. The mine has been a stand by
Of Chloride and it Is TO be regretted
that the men have been discharged and
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

At the 300 level Of the San Francisco
mine a great body of the richest kind
of gold ore has just been struck. The
ore body lie four feet wide so far as
exploited and the assays OF the sam
ples show that it will run away up 10
the hundreds of dollars to the ton.
Several of the owners in the property
visited il this week and are jubilant
over its bright prospect. Work will be
hereafter prosecuted with greater vigor
than in the past and 1t Is said that at
the meeting of the board Of directors,
called to oe held In Los Angeles this
week, large amount will be set aside
for develo pment work. The mine is
one of the bsst properties in the lower
part Of the county and is fast passing
into bonanza.
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT

And harassed by bad coughY Use
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, 1t will pro-
cure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. 25c SOC and
i.OUs bottle at II. II. Watkins Drug
Store.
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14
TARR < McCOMB,
kINCMRN, ARIZONA.

Buy n Caroa and haveac complete stock Of
Cement Engine Dsldte Coal O Gasoline, Blacksmith Coal Lme FIRE
BRICK Fire Cy Charcoal Coke Hay Sugar Carbide of Calcium
In in
lfor
wan ntfcmo n Kingmn
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

l.. A. Snyder, ore buyer for the Val
Verde snelter, has just returned from
an extended trip along Bill Williams
Fork, where he examined many of the
big copper mines of that region. He
states that if railroad was built into
that country it would be one of the
richest copper producing sections OF
the territory. The mines examined oy
him showed wonderful ore bodies car
rying gold, silver aud copper. The ore
lies in lime and is most desirable
smelling proposition.
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

S. G. Bagg, general manager of the
New Comstock mines, is in Los
Angeles comforting with his associates.
1t is the intention Of the company to
raise large working capital with
which to put the mines on pay foot.
ing. The Katherine mine of the group,
is one of the best properties opened in
this county, but it will take consider
able money to put in a plant Of ma
chinery sufficient for the exploitation
of the mine to the necessary depth and
also erect suitable machinery for the
reduction of the ores. The mine has
immense bodies of ore now opened out
that will pay we'll in a mill.
Mohave County miner., 1903-02-14

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, &C
Territory Of Arizona.
/, Isaac T. Stoddard, Secretary Of the Terri
tory OF Arizona, do hereby certify that the an
nexed is true and complete transcript of the
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF IN
CORPORATION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21

muerto Gregorio XVI POGO despues,
su elevation 4 la ptirpura cardenalicia
no two lugar hasta e1 9 de Diciembre
de 1853
Como Obispo, monsefior Pecci fue
tan eminente como eminente habfa
sido como delegado y como Nuncio.
La ciudad de Perusa fue tristemente
celebre como una de las ciudades en-
que la revolucion trabaj0 mas contra
el Gobierno Ponti6cio y contra la Re-
ligion.
A pesar de estas disposiciones POGO
ventajosas, monsefior Pecci, sin hacer
nunca la n1enor concession al liberals :
ruo, fue consts ntemente el obieto de la
veneracion y del amor universal. DID
siempre pruebas de poseer un gran
caudal de dectrina cat6lica y de gran
sentido polftico.
Como el Gobierno italiano sc incau-
to de Su seminario, el Cardenal Pecci
acogio q los seminaristas en- el palacio
episcopal, en- el que viva como un pa
DIRE en- medic de sus hijos, tomando
parte en- sus honestas diversiones e in
vitandolos con frecuencia su mesa.
FL Clero de Perusa, ordenado por el,
es uno de los mejores y de los mas ins :
truidos de Italia. Sus disputas te6lo-
gicas estaban siempre presididas por el
Cardenal que, .te6logo y canonista de
primer orden, fue unp de los primeros
protectores de la Academia de Santo
Tomas de Aquino, que de algunos afos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21
ElPapa en- la
intiR1nidad

Un diario de Italia refere de la 81
guiente manera uno de los ratos fe ices
que paso 1ltimamente S. S. Leon XIII.
Leon XIII y su famiia.-El Sumo
Pontiice ha obseGuiado con un banque-
tie los indivfduos de su fami1ia. En-
la Plazzira, precioso temp1ete que Sc
alza en- el centro de los jardines del Va
ticano, celebr6se Ia comida intima, & la
que asistieron los sobrinos y otros indi-
vfduos de Ia fami1ia del Papa. Termi-
nado el banquete, les recibio el Papa
en- sus habitaciones particulares, conver-
sando con ellos largo ratio, departiendo
carinoSamente con los nifios, a los que
sento sobre sus rodilas, acariciandolos
y bendiciendolos, y comrlaciendose en-
evocar recuerdos de la bella Carpinetto
de su nifiez, va tan lejsna; de sus jue-
gns infantiles. de sts primeros estudios
de sus padres, de sus hermanos y de
otras muchas personas de su familia, va
desaparecidas del mundo.
Leon XIII parecfa haberse rejuvene'
cido, y durante la entrevista refejabase
en- el semblante del venerable snciano
la algeria que inundaba su alma. A
los ojos del Papa asomaron lagrimas de
emoci6n al despedir a los indivfduos de
|su familia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21

a esta parte reune en- Italia q todos los
sabios que en- materias teologicas flo
sofcas defender las doctri as del Doc
tor Angelica.
El Cardenal Pecci ha estado siempre
por encima de los partidos, siendo enc
migo de Ia adulacion; jamAs ha permi-
lido a TN funcionario del Gobierno ac-
tual franquear ST. puerta, y, sin embar-
go, ha sabido obligar sus adversarios
tratarle con miramiento. Fue abso-
lutamente incapaz de debilidad; conoc5a
al mundo y ST siglo, y saba some
terse a los decretos de Ia Providencia.
Era de elevada estatura, y delgado CO.
mo un asceta. Su fisonomfa era notable
porque revelaba 9randfsima penetra-
ci6n.
Los rasgos de su cara eran muy marcs-
dos y algo angulosos. Su voz es sonora
y bella. En- su trato familiar era sensi-
BILE, afectuoso, amable, Ieno de ingenio
En- las ceremonias mostrabase grave
entero, majestuoso. Sc dirfa que nacic
Papa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-21

Monumento Leon XIII.-Eu los
jardines de Ia Arcadia, sobre el Janfcu-
10, ha sido inaugurado un magnffico
busto del Papa Leon XIII. Ell presi-
dente de la Comisj On, r,1onsefior Barto-
lini, pronuncio I'm discurso notabilisimo
acerca de Los PafW ySI DAME.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
LIMIT REACHED.

The limits OF negro oppression
seem to have been reached in some
southern states where ~..peonage,"
that Is TO say. the enforced labor Of
negroes condemned 4 long terms for
trivial effenses are turned over to
task-masters. not agents OF the state.
has received severe condemnation
and punishment from southerG white
judges and juries. The disguised sla-
very has existed for many years in
some sections. and we are glad 1t is
at last receiving the attention 1t de-
serves from those who alone can thor
oughly cure the evil. The recent
convictions for this class Of crime
furnish additional argument for those
who declare that the white people Of
the south can and will for themselves
settle the negro question upon a prop
er foundation Of humanity. justice and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chieftain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
MAY BE 4 SERIOUS JOKE.

The movement to make Grover
Cleveland the democratic candidate
for president strikes Mr.. Bryan as a
joke. but he admits that the humor-
GUS aspect Of the. matter would not
survive the capture Of the convention
by the Cleveland democrats. The NOM
nation Of Cleveland, says the great
defeated lugubriously would be a trag-
edy. Probably he means that 1t
would be the end Of Organism and
the silver delusion. but that came long
ago: the convention would merely
conduct the dated funeraI.-Philadel
phia North American.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
A kentucky Hero.

The story Of Gen. Cassius Marcellns
Clay's career as a pioneer abolitionist
in Kentucky, while it has its remark
able affiliations with Kentucky life TO
day, nevertheless does not mark a dis
tinct difference in what wins public
honor in a public man, ever in Ken
lucky, today. The only representa-
tive of the fighting politician at pres
emit Is the ex-governor, who does not
dare come home and face the music"
for the murder Of his opponent. But
Clay was q fighter Of the most saw
age and bloody sort. The record OF
his duels as narrated by himself is al
most incredible. The ~bowie-knife was
his weapon, and he cut to pieces his
adversaries, so that they came into
court--if, indeed. they survived. which
was not so common,-mere slashed
remnants Of humanity. 1t needed
blood and steel to keep the anti-slav-
cry flag flying in the dark and bloody
ground, and 1t is probable that a less
remarkable exemplifcation OF the
strenuous life would not have brought
about the result which Clay did bring
about-the formation of an anti-slav-
cry sentiment In that state which
largely contributed to keeping it In
the union at the time of the slavehold-
ers' rebellion. 1t Is a horrid story,
none the less. The title OF General"
was given to Mr.. Clay in that war.
when he was recalled from Russia
by an appointment TO be major gener-
al of volunteers. He declined. be-
cause, he said, slavery had not been
abolished In the whole south, and
was sent back to Russia. where he
remained in all eight years. He al
ways maintained that 10 him and not
to w. H. Seward was due the idea of
the purchase Of Alaska; II was, he
averred, the result Of his representa-
tons while minister at st. Peters
burg. An extraordinary character of
a past era, Of the age when the bowie
knife was an adjunct OF high public
standing and the duel was honorable,
he has not left his like behind.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
No street Cars in His.

Yesterday afternoon, as a number
Of citizens know. q bolt OF lightning
played the mischief with the big dyna.
mo at the power house OF the street
a company and the electric cars
remained on the track where they
were 1t the moment the lightning
came. One u was stationary op-
posite the Center block drug store.
p. +. Nolan. the dairyman came along
driving . demure looking grey horse,
who had always shown . strong dis.
position to shy at street . What
better opportunity to teach the over
csptious equine that there was moth
Ing really dangerous to horseiesh In
. street car. So thought Mr.. Nolan.
Slowly he drove the cautious steei up
TO the = The horse approached gin.
(erly. but with apparent fearlessness.
He stretched out his long neck tilted
his head and proceeded 10 take .
long snuR At the imposing looking
object. Ono smell suaaced. Up went
tho horse on his hind legs. just hos
he managed TO turn in his tracks and
turn tho milk car with him 10 ! mys-
terry. but he accomplished II. For q
moment the cart swayed and cracked.
but the change Of front was made. A
couple Of men grabbed the horse by
the bride. while Mr.. Nolan still man.
ipulated the ribbons. Notwithstand-
Ing the lightning turn no damage was
done and the old gray trotted away
sedately as ever. Still. he Is free
to confess. he doesn't approve Of
street cars.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
The Fourth Of July Sacrifice.
From the Philadelphia Press.

II h ffteen days since the Fourth
OF July. but reports are still coming
in OF deaths resulting from wounds
received on that day. The Chicago
Tribune, which has kept o Of
| this matter, stated on Saturday that
ffty-two persons were known to have
been killed on the Fourth and that
1862 deaths have occurred since from
lockjaw following injuries received on
the national holiday, making a total
Of 214 victims Of the Fourth Of July.
This Is a large total, but large as
It Is 1t cannot include all the fatali-
ties resulting from the celebration Of
the Fourth OF July. From some Of the
largest cities no reports have been
made. and 1t Is unreasonable to sup
pose that they escaped with no fatali-
ties. Then. also. the two deaths that
occurred in this city Saturday from
tetanus could not have been known
to the Tribune when 1t made up Its
list. Taking all things into consider
alton. II Is reasonable to suppose that
at least ESQ people have died as the
result Of Fourth Of July injuries.
This Is a fearful sacrifice to make
to the celebration OF a national holi-
day. And It becomes all the more hof-
rible when Its uselessness is consid-
cred. The parents. and guardians
whose thoughtlessness and needless
ness are responsible for most Of this
slaughter should ask themselves
whether is worth the while. But
parental demorse alone will not rem
edy the evil. The laws now on the
statute books against the sale and
use OF firearms must be strengthened.
This years list Of Fourth Of July cas-
u%alties, which Is larger than ever
known before. should arouse public
opinion to the need OF energetic action.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
them. The Filipinos are doubtless be

tnem. The Flilpinos are doubtless be-
ginning TO realize the benefits aceru-
ing to them through the change OF
rule All OF the islands to be
In a perfect state OF peace. When the
constitution and the laws OF the coun
try are extended to them. as they
should be. they will probably be ready
to take their place in the national
organism as Porto Rico has done and
proceed with a similar development
Of their natural with a full
realization that the change Of national
relationship was the most fortunate
thing that could have happened to
them-San Francisco Chronicle.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29

A parallel to the efforts made In
this country # the domestication Of
the buffalo BY breeding 10 found In the
experiments now being carried on In
the East African protectorate for the
iomgsticstfon On me zebra. This was
long considered hopeless because Of
the excessive wildness OF the animal.
but these recent attempts are proving
remarkably successful. The great
speed and endurance Of the zebra
should make II Of great value to AZ
RIGA. where horses are with difficulty
acclimated. and II Is pleasant to hope
that the handsome striped quadruped
that Is &C familiar from the natural
history books ~ childhood may IS
cape the destruction that has over
taken his cousin. the Quagga.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
LIBERTY SELLS TOUR.

As = result Of the recent tour Of
Massachusetts bv the liberty bell Of
Philadelphia. the suggestion has
been made that the Plymouth rock
be sent on a tour Of the country. and
then let II be followed at intervals hy
the old South church, Faneuii hall
the Bunker Hill monument and indie.
pendence all.-Telluride Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
The SCENIC U

The Denver Republican in q recent
issue, speaking editorially Of the
wonders Of western scenery suggests
10 us, in connection with the Scenic
Route and the exploitation OF the
matchless scenery Of the Pecos forest
reserve which not one per cent OF the
people Of Las Vegas, even. have ever
beheld or imagined to exist so near
us, that IL the cooperation Of the
government and the railroads a be
secured In developing and advertising
this section abroad it will soon be
known from a end Of this country
to the other as well a to travellers
from other lands. The work Of the
Santa re road in advertising the
Grand Canyon is a wonderful exam,
Pile Of what can be accomplished in
q comparatively short time.
The Republican says:
"A writer In the current number OF
the Century magazine declares that
President Rooseyelt's trip to Yellow
stone National park Is going 10 induce
thousands Of people to visit that place
Of natural wonders. He says editor
tally:
1.-THE presidents trip Is likely to
induce more Of his c%ountfymen TO
see the magnificent scenery Of the
west. He was happy in his choice
among his companions. OF two such
lovers and interpreters Of nature as
John Burroughs and John Muir. writ
ers whose preaching OF the gospel Of
outdoor life IL one III the sanest In
fiuences OF our berated times. Mr..
Rooseyelt's debt Of health to the west
and his appreciation VI its great nat
ural features lend practical force to
his wish that his countrymen shall
know II better"
"This statement viii apply to other
places In the west. as well as to the
Yellowstone. The Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado. and the Yosemite.
should be AZ familiar to Americans AZ
Niagara. The scenery OF Colorado
| should be as we'll known as that Of the
Catskills, and all the marvellous
beauties OF the west should no longer
be As a closed door to Americans
especially to those Americans who
boast that they have seen most OF the
points Of interest In Europe, but who
frankly confess that they know little
OF their own country.
THE western railroads are doing
much to overcome this strange lack
Of appreciation by making surprising
ly low rates for Western excursions.
Public men can do more. however,
by their example. as President Roose-
welt has recently done in the case
Of the Ycllowstono, the Yosemite
and the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
rad0.s
What tha Yellowstone park means
to the Burlington and Northern Pa
cihc routes the Scenic Road will
equal In attractive charms to the
Atchison. Topeka a. Santa Fe. and
Denver 4 Rio Rio Grandc routes.
Their hearty cooperation viii greatly
add to the OF the enterprise.
Our government spends several hun
dred thousand dollars each year On
the wagon roads through the Yellow
stone park. and is to be commended
for making the largest park In the
world IN OF the most attractive.
Much Of the natural scenery Of the
Pecos forest reservation Is superior
to anything In the Yellowstone park.
and a be made accessible to the
travelling public through the co-opera-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 20

All who have been associated with
great men get their newspaper notices
when death calls them. Thus Alexan-
der Williamson. %. who died In Brook
lyn the other day. became tutor In
President Lincoln's family just after
his Inauguration. He was present
when Lincoln died. Thereafter he
had = place In one Of the departments
In Washington. and later held q posi-.
tion In the pflces Of the Anchor Line
Steamship company in New York,
where he worked nHtil six weeks ago,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
rRug vALUEs UNIMPAlREp.

! The slump In the New York stock
. market has not impaired the real
D value Of the different industries rep.
y resented by the st0cks that have fallen
7 In price. The railroads and the great
Industrial plants are operating upon
q - large and profitable = scale "a they
= did before the decline in stocks be-
y gan. and they are Just a. able to pay
dividends and meet their liked charges
- they were At any time III the past.
!. The Denver Republican thinks the
country At large ID but ltttls-~ Iatcrested
In the course OF the stock market.
Stocks may rise or fall. but II the
change IN the market does not Affect
: the operation Of the Industries repre-
r. scented the business world out.
side q wall street cares 2sulf about
Il.
- Thie period 0f depression which tho
Il stock market u passing through will
Il probably have 0ns COED sgect, and
ID that = TO make the country appreciate
Of ho~ little Importance. Nail strest
NJ transactions are after al. Men have
I turned their attention to that market
3 from time TO time ~ though they ~
~ pected 10 md Il an index TO the busi-
I27 ness condition Of the entire Union
but the present situation IL showing
that In doing SO they we're In error.
b What the country u really interest
cu ID IN Is whether men are employed.
%, whether the trafic Of the railroads Is
rgcmaintained. whether q market Is found
the products Of our different In
codustries. and whether the farmers pro.
- duce good crops and receive mun
.ntative prices. So long as there is As.
u sursnce that tils will continue, the
nsipeoplc who do not speculate on Wall
J street can view the operations In the
unstock market with indifference.
RI. Al Mr.. George Gould sail. the coun.
try Ii too busy 70 have q panic. There
Ii 20 much to do that men have no
time to think about business depress-
on. There Il every reason TO believe
hat this will continue. Great enter.
,rises must be carried forward, and
dnce the call far them rtiiI exists they
w ~ - abandoned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29
oeyeloplNc the PHILIPPINES.

During The few years the .'hilip-
pines have bean under American Iaris.
Jiciion mors has been dor Tor ihem
In the way VI supplying them with
the b~ereacent agencies ~ modern
civilization than the s~panlards did
during The 400 years under Spanish
sovereignty without enjoying many Of
the boons Of civilization with which
Americans have already supplied
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-29

The transfer teams and men are
all oyerworkcd these days handling
the enormous quantities Of wool which
are being delivered from warehouses
TO securing mills and to the railroad
for shipment east