davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-27
by JoveI I

Plume stood bew:ldered. by JoyeI
never thought of that!' said he turning
presently on his second troop commander
But who ever heard Of Apaches taking a
mans watch and leaving-him?'
III the major will look" said the ser
geant, quietly producing scouting nots-
book such as was then issued by the engi-
made rough copies here. There was two.
Sir. Both came both went by the path
/, through the willows p-stream. We didn't
nave time to follow. One is longer and
summer than the other. II | may make SO
bold, sir, I'd have guard down there to-
night to keep people away; otherwise the
tracks may be spoiled before morning"
the major promptly. See anything of the
iieutenants property? Mr.. Hart toId you.
didn he?' Plume was studying the ser
geant's pencil sketches. by the light of the
puzzled look on his soldierIy face
Saw where the box had lain in the sand.
SIR. but no trace of the net and Sergeant
Shannon was thinking less of these mat
ters than OF his. 4skstcbeS. There was
something he thought the majo ought to
see, and presently he saw.
why. sergeant these may be Tonto
moccasn tracks. but not grown mems.
There are mere boys aren't they?'
Mere girls, sir.
There was a sound of rustling skirts upon
the bare piazza. Plume glanced impatient
over his shoulder Mrs. Plume had van
That would ACCOUNT for their taking tho
net" said he thoughtfully. 'but what on
earth would ths Guileless Tonto maiden do
with watch or with greenbacks? They
agency! How far did you follow the
tracks?"
only a rod or two. Once in the willows
they can't well quit them till they reach the
guard there tonight and begin trailing at
dawn"
$50 be 1t them" and presently the con-
ference closed.
Seated on the adjoining gallery, alone and
in darkness. stricken and sorrowing a wo-
man had been silently obServant of the
meeting, and had hea r1 occasional snatches
Of the talk. Presently she rose: softly en-
tered the house and listened at a closed
door on the northward side-Captain Wren's
own room. An hour previous, tortured be-
tween his own thoughts and her well-meant
but unwelcome efforts to cheer him. he had
begged to be left alone. and had closed his
door against all corners.
Now. she softly ascended the narrow
stairway and paused for a moment at an
other door, also closed. Listening awhile
she knocked, timidly, hesitatingly but no
answer came. After while. noiselessly,
she turned the knob and entered
A dim light was burning on little table
by the white bedside. A long, slim figure.
white robed and in all the abandon of RI
ish grief, was lying face downward. on
the bed. Tangled masses OF hair concealed
much of the neck and shoulders. but, bend
ing over, Miss Wren could partially see the
flushed and tear-wet cheek piilowed on one
slender white arm. Exhausted by long
weeping, Angela at last had dropped Co
sleep but the little hand that peeped from
under the thick, tumblng tresses stll clung
to an odd and unfamiliar object-something
the older woman had seen only at Dis
tance before-something she gazed at in
startled fascination this strange and solemn
night-a slender. long-handled butterfly net
of filmy gauze.
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1903-07-27
IMMENSE FORTUNES LOST.
Report That Rockefeller Dropped
500, 900 in Four Recent Slumps.

500, 100000 in Four Recent Slumps
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from New York yesterday says: Wall street
authorities believe that the Rockefeller
fortune has shrunk $10O, 900. coo in value
under the influence Of the recent slump In
securities.
The apparent loss to the friends Of ].
Pierpont Morgan has been great William
c. Whitney and those who are allied with
him have suffered reverses that have hurt
John w. Gates and the other members of
the Chicago crowd are nursing wounds
that will be long in healing. James r.
keene admits a loss of 81 10000. Some
believe Mr.. Keenes fortune has shrunk
much more.
The storm that has swept across the
financial district. and which may not yet
have reached it's elimination. has spared
few IN selecting It's victims. and authorities
declare that it was Of natural origin. hav-
ing been formed of the purpose Will OF
no combination of men.
Those who have weathered such storms in
the past say the present unpleasantness is
to be accounted for just was the great
era of prosperity accounted for. Both were
the result Of natural causes.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
hands. the troop commander came stridins

hands, the troop commander came stridinG
In.
Mr.. Blakely." said he. his voice deep
with wrath and tremulous with passion. y
you must not meet, and-you know why!
Today you lured her to a rendezvous out
side the post
CAPTAIN Wren"
Don't lie! 1 say you lured her, for my
lass would never have met you-
You shall unsay 1t. sir" was Blakely 3
instant rejoinder. Are you mad-or what?
l never set eyes on your daughter today
until moment ago."
And then the voice Of young Duane was
uplifted, shouting for help. With a crash.
distinctly heard out on the parade, Wren
had struck his Junior down.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Elevator Women.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Ihe employment of women in the run
nins OF elevators is making some head
way IN certain cities. But IT ought not to
gain foothold generally. 1t is not sol, {
OF occupation in which one sex should
come In competition with the other. at
least in this country. In various parts of
the old world female drudges are yoked
on farms with the beasts Of tho field
America would regard such a degrade ton
OF womanhood with unhounded scorn and
ioathing: and in the guidance of elevators
women are out of place.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
zf1ECfTTS GREATER STORES, 513=51 5=51z Seventh Sit


showed in 1870 larger total Of domestic
exports than did the United States. BY
1880 the domestic exports Of the United
States exceeded those Of France or Ger
many, but were still below those of the
united kingdom. In 1890 the United States
occupied similar relation. In 1902, the
latest available year for which the figures
Of the united kingdom. Germany and
France are available. the United States had
reached first place
The following table shows the domestic
exports of the countries In question. stated
in millions Of dollars only, in 1870, 1850,
1890 and the latest available year:
Evening star., 1903-07-27

Lake. Mich. hotel. hut I could no. rost
with 1t on my mind. SO 1 came to Grand
Rapids to give myself up"
mrs Hodges refused To tell the name OF
the man she killed. Chief Carr is inyes-
tigating and the woman is in Jail
A telegram late tonight from Acting
Chief OF Police Burbridge of Salt Lake
City. Utah to Chief Carr, confirms Mrs.
Hodges story, and states that there is a
warrant for her arrest for murder and
ASKS that she be held for the Salt Lake
City authorities
Evening star., 1903-07-27

WP Walton Of Lexington. KY. has been
appointed by Gov. Beckham a member of
the national advisory board OF the Red
Cross Society OF America as the states rep
resentative.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
pating In the naval maneuvers. which begin
August 8.
Report From Capt. Hemphill.

August 8.
Report From Capt. Hemphil1.
The Navy Department received a report
today from Capt. Hemphill giving some
interesting details of the Of the big
battle ship Kearsarge across the Atlantic.
Department officials pleased with the
record made by the Kearsarge and regard
the achievement as remarkable and impor-
tant. Capt. Hemphill's dispatch dated at
Bar Harbor today reads follows:
"Kearsarge steamed 2SS5 nautical miles
in nine days four and one-half hours
average speed 1910. Experienced variable
head winds, force three to eight; slowed
four hours on account of taking seas over
turrets; slowed to ten knots account
of fogs and icebergs: consumed 1.14S tons
of coal; average daily consumption 125k
for all purposes; average speed for engines
1850
1t Is explained that the winds expert
enced the force of which Is given at from
three to eight ranged from gentle
breezes to almost a gale.
A great deal Of interest was taken by
naval officers In Washington in the run or
the Kearsarge from Portsmouth to French
mans bay. 1t was estimated when the
vessel left England that with good weather
she would make the run across the ocean
within ten days. and this prediction has
been verified While the run the vessel
just made Is not at all remarkable, yet 1t Is
very satisfactory for heavy battle ship
and indicates the engines were in good con-
dition.
Evening star., 1903-07-27
Admiral Taylor's Comment.

Admiral Taylor chief of the bureau OF
navigation, speaking about the voyage.
said
There was no test of maximum speed
possible. but only a test of the usual rum
ming under all boilers. 1t is customary in
ordinary cruising to use only about two
thirds three-fourths of the full boiler
power of the ship. All the boilers are
speed and sustain it for a long period
while for short periods of excessive speed
forced draft on the bo.,ers is used This
is done, however, only for short periods
because the strain on .e boilers and on
the endurance of the firemen is very great
The bottom of the kearSarge although not
necessarily very foul. is not at its best
condition. because the vessel Is not at pres
ent just out of dry dock
The cruiser COLUMBIA crossed the Atlantic
at IN average speed of eighteen knots an
hour In her record brea king trip In 1895
Evening star., 1903-07-27

The first lot includes waists in finest
white India non and batiste The styles
and varied to describe in detail
and orodery trimmed waists exquisite pat
elaborate designs in hemstching and tucks stylish
white waists. These handsome
ed to SELL and were bought to SELL at from S19S $29
You'll best appreciate the merit and desr-
ability waists inspection ~
ssss; fssfs in i !: %ss1 what sssA @sss ss to 8OC
- Nv
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
group, is usually we'll known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost In the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Cham mberlain,s. Cough Remedy. Do
not waste valuable time in experiment
ing with untried remedies, no matter
how highly they may be recon IN end ed -.
but give this medicine as directed and
all symptoms Of Group will quickly
disappear. For sale by II. H. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

A. |. Richardson, who is at the head
of the Black Mountain mining com
pany as its manager, arrived in King.
man Tuesday evening last from the
mines. He reports that recent work
has developed several strong leads in
the claims owned and being operated
by the com pany. One of these leads
is more than thirty feet in width and
the ore shows on the outcrop for more
than fifteen hundred feet ia length.
This ore will average better than five
dollars to the ton, while many large
streaks in the vein run well up in gold.
Mr.. Richardson has taken bond on
several contiguous properties and now
has one of the most promising mining
groups in the San Francisco mining
district. He will interest Los Angeles
investors in this group before return.
ing to Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17
M arveIous Invention.

Wonders have never ceased. A ma.
chine has been invented that will cut,
paste and hang wall paper. The field
of inventions and discoveries seem to
be unlimited. Notable among great
discoveries is DR.. Kings new Disco /.
cry for Consumption. 1t has done a
world of good for weak lungs and
saved many life. Thousands have
used 1t and conquered Grip, Bronchitis.
Pneumonia aud Consumption. Their
general verdict is: "It's the best and
most reliable medicine for throat and
lung trouble. Every SOC and s1.0O bot.
tie is guaranteed by H. H. Watkins,
Druggist. Trial bottle free.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

f. A. Pomeroy has completed assess
ment work on the Alone and j. f. T..
mining claims, at the head of the /. X.
L. Basin. The tunnel on the vein was
driven in forty feet showing six foot
vein of ore carrying considerable cop.
per. The owners expect to run this
tunnel in several hundred feet this
year with the expectation OF opening
up big body Of copper ore, the out.
crop of which shows copper values as
high as forty per cent.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17
.HmeRdmeR3 10 the
Articles of Incorporation
OF TIE
Grand Gulch Mining Com
pany.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY. I
UNITED STATES or AMERICA, &C
Territory OF Arizona.
1, Isaac I. Stoddard, Secretary OF tine Terri
tory OF Arizona do hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete transcript of the
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF IN
CORPORATION
OF THE
GRAND GULCH MINING COMPANY"
which were filed in this ofice the eighth day
OF December. A. ID. 1902, at 8 O'Clock a. m. as
provided by law
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my Official seal Done
at the city of Phenix the Capital this Bird day
[seaii ISAAC t. sToDDARD.
Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
STATE OF UTAH,
County OF Salt Lake, IS.
SALT LAKE CITY.
We, the undersigned James f. Jennings.
President, and W. +. Jennings, Secretary OF
the Grand Gulch Mining Company, corpora
tion organized and existing under and pursuant
to the laws of Utah, do hereby certify and de
clare that AZ meeting OF the stockholders of
the said company duly and regularly called and
held for that purpose on October nth 1902
as provided by law, article two of the Articles
OF lncorDorporation Of said corporation was
duly and regularly amended by vote repre-
senting more than two thirds of the entire out
standing capital stock Of said corporation, SO
as to read as follows:
ARTICLE TWO.
"The capital stock OF this Company shall be
Seven hundred fifty thousand $3.50 0O0.O0) dol
lars, and divided into Three hundred thousand
(3OO,O0O) shares of the par value OF Two and
80 100 (sa.5Ol dollars each
said capital stock may be increased as pre-
scribed by law"
In WITNESS WHEREOF the said President and
Secretary have hereunto set their hands and
affixtd the corporate seal OF said corporation,
this - day of November 1902
Corporate seaD JAMES Il. JENNINGS,
President.
W. p. JENNINGS,
Secretary.
Endorsed 1908 Amendment to Articles OF
Incorporation of the "Grand Gulch Mining |
Company" Filed in the Clerks office, Salt
Lake County Utah, Nov. 4, 1902 John James |
County Clerk. BY C. Frank Emery Deputy
Clerk. Recorded in TX" Of Corporations, page |
522.
STATE OF UTAH, lss
l, John James, County Clerk in ard for the
County OF Salt Lake, in the State Of Utah do |
hereby certify that the foregoing is full true
and correct copy of the original AMENDMENT
u the Articles of Incorporation of the "Grand
Guich Mining Company" as appears OF record |
in my Office.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. / have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal this 2nd
day OF December, A. d. 1902.
(SeaD JOHN JAMES
County Clerk.
BY C. FRANK EMERY,
Deputy Clerk
Filed and recorded In the Office of the Score.
tary of the Territory of Arizona, this 8 day
Df December, A. d. 1902, at q. m.
ISAAC II. STODDARD
Secretary OF Arizona.
First insertion January II, 1903
Last insertion 81 Feb. 1908.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

In the double-handed drilling con.
test at I'll Paso this week there we're
five teams entered. The contest was
won by Cham berlain and Make, of
Biz bee, their drill reaching a depth of
43 3.S inches. Malfey and Ross we're
favorites in the betting, the odds being
30 to 20 on them against the field. The
prize was 1,oooS. The records of all
the drillers was exceptionally good.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

DIR. j. P. Wallace departed Thursday
last for the Burro mine, where be will
at once put force of men to work
grading wagon road in from the Big
Sandy. The old road into that prop
erty has been bopelessly washed ont
and new grade will have to be sur.
veyed out. DR.. Wallace will soon have
force of mon at work on the mine
and intends to install small mill on
the property at once.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stock holders of
the Yucca Cyanide Mining g. Milling
Co. will be held Feb. 18th, 1903, at 10
O'Clock a. IN. at the office of the Com
pany ll37 West 9th St., Los Angeles,
Cal, for the purpose of electing Direc.
tors for the ensuing year, and such
other business as may come up for
consideration. A. Fl. FIxEN,
Sec'y.
First insertion Jan. 10, 1903.
Last insertion Jan. 81, 1903.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

A j. Doran, accompanied by D.
Moynahan and another gentleman Of
Prescott, Arizona, went out to the
Stockton Hill country Thursday, where
they are to examine mining and other
propositions. 1t is rumored that they
will make an examination of tunnel
proposition in the Union Basin coun
try.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

j. ID. Jordan has gone to Lost Basin,
where he expects to locate a copper
mine that is said to carry good values
In gold as we'll as copper. The Lost
Basin country has really been but lit.
tie prospected and now is the best
season of the year TO 60 in there.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

Henry P. Ewing, who has been ex-
amining mining property in the Snow
ball country this week, is still at the
mines. He is largely interested in the
mines of that section and believes it
to be one of the richest in the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

Fl. G. Cutler, mining man from
Prescott, has been examining the Pete
White mines in the Union Pass coun.
try. Mr.. Cutler expects another gen.
tleman here in day or two and the
two will make thorough examination
of the property.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

A.. j, Pickerell, of Prescott, has been
looking over late developments on the
Homestake mine, owned by the Ma
guires, four miles south of Kingman.
The mine has been proving wonderfully
rich as development progresses and it
is now one of the most desirable prop
critics in the county.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

o. F. Kuencer, United States mineral
surveyor, accompanied by Robert Grey,
has gone to Eldorado Canyon, where
they will make survey for patent on
all the holdings of Joseph Wharton.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

A horse whim was taken to the mines
of the Enterprise mining company, on
the north end of Wallapai mountains
this week. The shaft has reached too
great depth for windlass work. Good
ore is said to be in sight in the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

No and the California Limited now runs areel No
Sleayes Chicago every Tuesday Saturday at O'Clock m
reaching Kinguan every Tuesday and Friday at 25 M 1
Los Angeles at 2;20 No. Los Angeles AT ks M
every MONDAY and Thursday Kingman every Tuesday
and Friday and arrives Chicago m every Thursday ana
Sunday "' "nu
Nos and Palace Tourist Sleeper and free Rs
lug lug @ cars rom san Francisco and Los Angeles Ash Fork
Dining Car Stockton Bakersfield Palace sleono, ~ -
Phenix, which is occupied till morning
NOS and Palace Sleeper Phenix Ash Fork Palace and
tourist seepers and free Reclining Cars Ash Fork % c
Francisco and Los Angeles " HH
NOS ana carry between Ash Palace and Tourist sla
Ash Fork and Phenix 'Pei oe'"eeh
nos ana California Limited. carry between cbcago ana
ASH FORK Palace seepers Observation Car Composi d p
ing Cars Palace Sleeper between Phenx and Ash Ell ~
extra fare is charged this Regular 6rstcIsss
required ~ Oi"Ss Hckeh are
tttau As1 A' J. j. BYRNE, G. p. A.
Los Angeles, Cal
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17
Mines of the County

A number of the shareholders of the
Gold Standard mining company are in
KiDgman from the south end of Chem
ehuevis mountain.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17
A Feasible Proposition.

We again have to call the attention
of the people of Mohave county and
especially Kingman TO one of the most
feasible and at the same time choicest
mining propositions this country of
fers, and that is the development of
the Stockton Hill mines by means of a
deep tunnel. 1t is we'll known fact
that for nearly thirty years that sec
ton kept the whole county alive and
the production of its mines ran well
up into the millions. At present the
mines have reached the water level
aud mining is necessarily expensive,
when the hoisting of water and waste
is taken into consideration. Many of
these mines can be tapped at a depth
of from 500 to 2,5oo feet below the
apex of the veins and all the water
drained off The mines can then be
worked profitably through this tunnel
and handsome profits realized by both
the mine aud tunnel owners. Now, to
get at this proposition we would sug
gest the organization of tunnel com
pany among the business men of the
town and the advancement of suffic-
lent money for the preliminary sur
vey and the listment of all the mines,
together with working contracts and
options on all available properties.
This work for the greater part could
be done by interested parties and the
cost covered by the issue of shares in
the concern. After all preliminsries
have been arranged the people of the
town would be asked to subscribe
stipulated amount monthly to begin
and continue work on the tunnel.
Among the business men this would
be an easy method, as practically all
money paid for wages and supplies
would drift back into the town. Every
year there Is paid out by business men
on account of mining ventures from |
25os to 2,oooS and if this money had |
been directed in co operation with each |
into this tunnel scheme a few years
ago Kingman and Mohave county
would at present be realizing large re-
turns from the investment. Only a
few thousand dollars will be necessary
to get the scheme under way and this
can be readily raised right
here at home, while outside people can
be interested in the scheme when it is
we'll under way. Let US get together
and push this scheme ahead.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

j. Preston Jones and o. d. NJ Gaddis
returned Wednesday evening from an
inspection trip to William Mack's
mines near Parker, on the Colorado
river. They brought back with them
some of the handsomest specimens of
gold ore ever seen in Kingman. The
Mack mines are among the richest gold
and copper producing properties in
the territory and only their isolation
has kept them from being energetically
worked at the present time. Messrs.
Jones and Gaddis have put force of
men to work on the mines and it is un-
derstood that they will soon take
them over. A great deal of develop
ment work has already been done on
the properties. The proposed new rail
road will run within a few miles of the
mines and give them an outlet by way
OF Congress to the east.
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17
TARR < McCOMR
hlNCMRN, ARIZONA.
Buy in Carloads and have a comnle,o e,oo =,

ve
Cement Engine Rstiae, Coal OIL Gasoline Bloeboib ~,
~ ~ f"e O'aH ChareoGS Coke Hag Grain SUGAR Carbide of
all our warehouses at Kngma "
US FOR prices your order
best
make oa Tor fuel
"""' you want from in xingman
Mohave County miner., 1903-01-17

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, &C
Territory OF Arizona. %
l, Isaac L. StOddard, Secretary OF the Terri
tory OF Arizona, do hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete transcript Of tn
AMENDMENT TO THE ARTICLES OF IN
CORPORATION
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-11-26
Hannaford.

The Uaion OF our little burg gave a
sociable at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
t.anglie last evening. 1t was Of an un
usual character, having an excellent
program rendered, games as ssflinch, !"
.'Pit, "Stock-exchange. "Pillowdex"
etc, and last but not least q good
lunch. The star number Of the pro-
gram was reading by Mrs. Carnine,
''The Blind Girl of Castillo" by Long,
fellow, illustrated with tableaux and
musical accompaniment. Other NUM-
ben Of special mention are 1.-THE Bridal
Pledge" Miss Fetring, vocal duet Misses
Patterson and Peterson, piano solo
Miss Olson. All went home feeling
that they had IN enjoyable evening.
Program.
Song Hymnal.
Devotional exercises Mrs. Hyde.
Song-Hymnal.
Reading Miss Feiring.
Plano Solo Miss Olson.
Remarks Mr.. Hyde.
Vocal duet - Misses Patterson and
Peterson.
Piano duet - Miss Olson and Mrs.
/ Langlie.
Reading Mrs. Carnine.