davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12
Speaking of Banner Towns.

speaking OI banner toWHSs
Kingman today is possibly the ban
ner town of the United States, but the
honor Is not one that town is sup
posed to prize. Ia all this wide coun-
try no other town is its equal in the
matter of its lack of advertising pat
ronage with the local paper. To look
over the columns of Kingman's news
papers no one on the outside would
believe that there we're two % mercantile
stores carrying forty thousand dol
lar stock each; three ladies' and gen.
tleman's furnishing goods houses,
three hotels; two restaurants; five
lodging houses; one drugstore; one
banking house; one meat market; one
blacksmith shop; one mining bureau;
one ice plant and bottling works; two
assay offices; one livery stable; one
stage line; one undertaken aud EN-
oalmer; two watch repairers and jewel.
ers; one ore sampling works; eight sa.
looms; one lumber yard; one public
telephone system, local and long dis.
tance; one forwarding aud commission
house; two physicians; two civil en-
gineers; four attorneys at law; one
dray; one photograph gallery, and pos
sibly several other business places the
writer may have omitted. Now, among
all these houses mentioned one black
smith shop, one drugstore, one attor-
ney, one mercantile store, two civil
engineers. one commission house, pat.
ronize the newspapers in the way of
display advertisement. Some of the
others 60 to the extent of few local
readers. Yet few weeks ago, when
the strike of gold ore was made below
town business men who never patron
ize newspapers to the extent of even
subscription came to the MINER edi-
tor aud asked him to boom the thing
up, as it would be great benefit to
them. The newspaper has to be print
ed and has to give the news, no matter
il it gets no patronage at all from the
town, but they fail to see that the
people on the outside are somewhat
skepticsl of town whose business
men refuse to patronize the local pa
pers. Just think of people in Los An.
geles, Denver, Salt Lake and other
cities getting a copy Of the local paper
when the boom was supposed TO be on
and find that in Kingmsn there is but
one mercantile house, one black smith
shop, drugstore and a forwarding
house. Instead of realizing that King
man was the county seat OF great
county they would put the thought of
1t aside, believing that it was but a
water tank siding down in the Arizona
desert. And it is for this reason that
the county is given the glacial CLINT
by possible mining investors. A town
that does not patronize the local pa
pers has no standing with the best
class of mining investors aud business
men. We are not telling hard luck
story because of lack of local patron.
age, but we find that our every effort
in behalf OF the county and its re-
sources are doused by the apathy of
the business interests of KinRman and
the surrounding towns. Nevertheless
the MINER will continue to give the
mining news Of the county and sur.
rounding country.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

Mesdames Henry Lovin and II. T..
Austin returned Wednesday last from
the coast, where they have been enjoy.
ing themselves during the warm wealth
er at the popular southern California
watering places.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

The Misses Alta Hubbs and Florence
Frost have been placed in the North.
ern Normal school, at Flagstaff. Mrs
and Mr.. Frost accompanied the young
ladies to Flagstaff the first of the
Neek.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

1t is expected that by the first OF
January all the old mines of the Chlor-
ide camp will be In full operation.
The Wallapai, Elkhart, P. q A., Lucky
Boy and some others are preparing
for work. II these companies begin
operations the old camp will take on a
lively appearance, as all the mines will
have to sink to deeper level, the
greater part Of the ore having been
cut out above the present levels.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

The following letters remain dead in
the Kingman office: j. Belche, Jas. V.
Malone, E. V. Kendall, l.. P. Roberts
2, W. ID. Webster, p II. Tompkins
Gladys Byrum, III. ID. McKeoge.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

Mrs. Mary Edwards is visiting with
Kingman friends. She is on her way
to visit with her parents at Manuelito
New Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

E. j. McNulty, superintendent of the
Aztec Turquoise mines, at Mineral
Park, was in kingman yesterday, ac-
panied by Mr.. Flood.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

j. d. Jordan, Judge j. NJ. Murphy
and Mr.. Adams went out to Cerbat
yesterday morning to look at mining
property.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

Fred Stull, superintendent of tn
Lucky Boy mine, Chloride, was Il
Kingman several days this week.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

Mrs. G.. r. Gooding returned last
evening from Oregon, where she has
been locating tim Der land.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

w. o. Ruggles came in from Wslla-
pal mountains yesterday morning. He
has been running tunnel on mining
claim, recently located and brought in
some samples of the ore found in the
vein in the breast.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

Dan. Mcfarland and Joe B. Ander.
son went out to the Hilty property, in
the Gold Road country yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12
B. A. HAZELL, (Seal.
GEO. ID. WOODSIDE, (Seal
j. HARVEY WHITEMAN (Seal.
STATE OF DELAWARE. G,
COUNTY OF NEw CASTLE. ''


BE II remembered. that on this, twenty
seventh day OF August. A. ID. 1902. personally
came before me George II. Hollis, a Notary
Public for the State OF Delaware, b. A. Hazell
Geo. ID. Woodside and J. Harvey Mhiteman
parties to the foregoing Certificate OF Incorpor-
ation known TO me personally to be such, and
severely acknowledged the said certificate TO be
the act and deed OF the Signers respectively and
that the facts therein stated are truly set forth
Given under my hand and seal Of office the
day and year aforesaid GEO. II HOLLIS.
Geo II. Hollis. appointed March %. 1901. For
years. Notary Public Delaware.
STATE or DELAWARE,
once Of Secretary of State.
l. Caleb X. Layton. Secretary OF State OF the
State of Delaware, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and correct copy
Of the certificate OF Incorporation OF the Mohave
Gold Mining Company OF Arizona, as received
and filed in this ONCE on the twenty-eighth day
OF August, A ID. 1902 at seven o'clock A. NJ.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set
my hand and ofiicial seal at Dover, this twenty
eighth day OF August, in the year of our Lord.
one thousand nine hundred ana two
Secretary's ofiiee, CALEB r. LAYTON,
1883 Delaware 1893. Secretary OF state.
Certified copy Of certificate Of incorporation
Of the Mohaye Gold Mining Company OF Ari.
DELAWARE CLARK.
Recorder.
Delaware Corporation Co.
800 Market Street. Wilmington,
Delaware.
Caleb r. Layton,
Secretary OF State, Dover,
Delaware.
STATE OF DELAWARE, tSs
New CASTLE COUNTY.
Recorded in the office for the recording Of
deeds, at wilmington in and Tor the county
aforesaid. in certificate OF corporation record
L. Volume I, Page 423, &C., the 2sth day OF
August, A. ID. 1902.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said ONCE
the day and year last aforesaid.
DELAWARE CLARK
Recorder.
Filled and recorded at request OF Geo d.
Woodside. April 9TH. A. ID. 1908. at 20 minutes
past O'Clock a. m, in book 2. pages l09 TO lI5
of Incorporation records OF Mohave County,
Arizona Territory.
JOHN p. FEENY,
County Recorder.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA &C
COUNTY OF MoHAvE. ss'
/, John r. Feeny. Recorder of Mohave Coun.
ty, Territory OF Arizona, do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy OF Articles
OF Incorporation OF the "Mohave Gold Mining
Company of Arizona" and Of the endorsement
on file In this Office and that the same are cor
rect transcripts therefrom and Of the whole of
said original records.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said ONCE
this 2lst day OF August, 1908.
[Seall JNo p. FEENY,
Recorder Of Mohave County.
First publication August p, 1908
Last publication September 20, 1903
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12

Col. II. l.. Picket, who has been
operating copper mines in the north
part of the county for several years
past, was in Kingman few days ago.
Col. Picket is a we'll known lawyer and
recently removed from Salt Lake City
to Prescott, where he will look after
mining interests aud engage in the
profession of the law.
Mohave County miner., 1903-09-12
In Praise of ChamberIain's olic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

"Allow me to give you a few words
in Praise OF Cham berlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mr..
John Hamlett, of Eagle Pass, Texas.
II suffered one week with bowel trou-
ble and took all kinds of medicine
without getting any relief, when my
friend, G. Johnson, a merchant here,
advised me to take this remedy. After
taking one dose felt greatly relieved
and when had taken the third dose
was entirely cured. thank you from
the bottom Of my heart for putting
this great remedy in the hands of man
kind" For sale by H. II. Watkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

colonies founded by Alexander /. In 1910,
and by Nicholas l. in 1910, have not done
well.
But In answer says Or, White. 1T may
be stated az simple matter OF history that
having been originally an agricultural
people, they have been made what they are
by ages of prosecutions which have q iVen
them into the occupations to which they
are nov so generally devoted; that in Russia
they have for generations been incapacitated
for agricultural work by such restrictions
as those above referred to; that even II they
are allowed here and there to TIL the land,
they are not allowed, in the parts OF the
Empire which they most inhabit, TO buy
Il or even t. fam II and that thus the great
est incentive to labor Is taken away
As to the branches of manual labor, DR..
White asserts that there are very large
bo lies Of Jewish artisans IN Poland, mum !.
bering in the aggregate about one-half
the entire adult male 1sraelite population.
As stone masons. he adds, they have an
especially high reputation, and II IL gener-
ally conceded that In sobrety, capacity;
and attention to work they FULLY equal
their Christian rivals
Dr. White praises he patriotism. sobrlety,
industry and regard for law OF the Jews :,
"The whole present condition OF things,
he remarks, is rather he outcome OF
great complicate ed mass Of causes nvolving
racial antipathies. remembranoes OF imam
cial servitude. vague inherited preJudlces'
with myths and legends like those OF the
Middle Ages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
w. C.. LOTUS & CO.
1877 BROADWAY, Near 2alh St., NEW YORK
STREET CLEANING !SCOWS FIRED.
Suspicious Blazes In Boats OF Commissioner
WOOdbury's Department.

Commissioner Woodbury. was wondering
yesterday if firebugs we're trying to destroy
the property Of his department. Ia two
days two dumping scows have been set on
fire, and each fire has resulted in con-
siderable loss AS result of the second,
the dump at the foot OF East Sxty-iirst
street will have TO be closed for several
days.
Inspector Viccaro is in char ge OF this
dump He was in his office just after noon
yesterday when he saw that hired scow
which was then loading light rubbish waste
at the foot of the dump was ablaze VIC
caro- telephoned to Fire Headquarters and
the engines got at the blaze within five
minutes
Two Italian laborers were at work on the
scow at the time The fire broke out 40
suddenly that only one OF them could get
across the gangplank to the dock the
other one had to jump into the river. Other
employee, tished him out.
The Fire Department was unable to pre-
vent the fire from spreading to the dump
but succeeded in getting control Of ii after
Il had done about 5000 worth Of damage
The scow was badly dana & I'd and sank
Last Friday scow lying at the dump at
the foot OF East Forty-sixth street was
found to be on fire in the same way. The
damage done on that occasion was not 30
large, but the blaze was serious enough
10 give the engines and fireboats long and
hara fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
SLEPT ~ ROOM WITH DEAD Wan.
Negress Stabbed Kid Carson When tie
Approached Tier Bed

A negro longshoreman, known along the
East River front as kid Carson was
stabbed In the heart. in the tenement at
li2 Cherry street, by Grace Hasbrook. a
negress. Friday night. and died almost
instantly
The woman told the police yesterday
that Carson had visited the home Of Ernest
Bulen and his wife. with whom she lived.
early on Friday night. but had gone from
the house when she retired at 10 clock.
As she was falling asleep, she said. she
saw the man approaching her bed. and she
reached to a nearby mantel for an open
clasp knife and jabbed him with it, He
fell to the floor with a groan and she went
TO sleep. When she awoke yesterday morn
ing she saw his body on the floor. The
knife blade had penetrated his heart.
She told Bullen about it and the latter
called in Policeman Gibbons. who arrested
her. To Coroner Goldenkranz she de-
clared that she did not know at the time
that the man had died, and while thinking
what she had best do she fell asleep and
slept until morning.
The Coroner committed her to the Tombs
without bail to await the inquest, and COM
mtted Bu!len and his wife and Henry
Edwards to the House Of Detention as
witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
MASS on NAVY YARD CiNPt y,
A Hundred Voices From AriOn society
WIN sist--Pubiic VIII &c Admitted.

A memorial mass will be celebrated at
1890 O'Clock this morning on the campus
Of the Marine barracks in the Brooklyn
navy yard, under the auspices OF Glouces-
ter Naval Command. No. H. Spanish War
Veterans The Rev W. H, I. Reaney
chaplain in the United States Navy and
chaplain-in-chief of the Spanish War
Veterans will officate The musical por-
tions of the service will he rendered by a
chorus of 100 voices from the Arlon Singing
Society led by Arthur Claassen, AL by the
Marine Band, under RanGmaster Giovanni
Sava~ta
The military bodies attending the mass
will include detachrncnts from the United
States Marine Corps. the Fourteenth and
Forty-seventh regiments, ST Johns tacets.
the Army and Navy Union, commands
from the Spanish War Veterans, crews
from the Kearsarge, the Alabama, The Iowa.
the Indiana, the Baltimore and Il @ Hart
ford, and delegations from Il knights of
Columbus and similar organizations. The
services will conclude with the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner by the Arion
Society.
The public will be admitted, entrance to
the field being through the Marine barracks
entrance on Flushing avenue and the east
gate at the foot OF Cumberland street.
In tho afternoon the Spanish War Veterans
will visit the different cemeteries In Man
haitian az well as Brooklyn to decorate the
graves Of their deceased comrades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
THE BRIDGE 20 YEARS OLD.
Opened May -. lsS3--Mayor Seth Low
Of Brooklyn One OF the Orstorx.

Opened May -. lsS3-Mayor Seth Low
Of Brooklyn One OF the Orotorx.
Twenty years ago to-day the Brooklyn
Bridge was formally opened to the public.
1t was In 1857 that John A. Roebling first
came forward with the project to build it,
although ii was first talked Of by COL Julius
". Adams IN 1865. The scheme was derided
by many engineers.
1t Is often remarked that the bridge
was due TO the joint efforts Of Roebling and
the Tweed gang. The latter party saw
In 1t an opening for further loot and 20
pushed bill through the L gslature au-
thorizing it, Before the bridge was COM
pleted, however. the Tweed ring was de-
posed and its principals in prison. The
late Abram 9. Hewitt, at one time trustee
OF the bridge. said that the ring never got
q cont out Of the bridge.
On May 2, ls7,, the caissons for the bridge
were brought to Brooklyn, and the work
proceeded steadily unit the VIII 10 81 ructuIe
was complete thirteen years later.
The opening Of the bridge was recognized
as national event. Thousands Of visitors
attended the ceremonies from other States,
and one Of the chief orators on that occa-
sion was Mayor Seth Low, then chief mag
tstrate Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

why. they're my DOLE she explained,
They were In the hospital Citing now
legs on
Several other children had gathered on
the block and were begging the fremen and
police to rescue their dolls.
1t was learned that the janitor OF the
building Louis Rosenblatt. had for the last
twenty years conducted dolls hospital
in the neighborhood and that there were
fifty-four crippled dolls in his infirmAry
when the fire was discovered.
When the fremen had got through With
their work and were taking up their pipe
lines tho children whose dolls were In Rosan-
blatt's hospital appeared and made IN
quiree as to whether any OF the patients
had been burned. Fifteen dolls. which had
fully recovered and were well enough TO
be taken home, we're turned over to their
owners "a
The building, which il owned by John
McGurk, of Suicide Hall" fame, was dam
aged to the extent of S. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
MADE BOGES SILVER COINS.
Gardner Held for Counterfeiting Half and
Quarter Dollars.

An Austrian who gave the name Of Charles
Gardner was arraigned in the Yorkvile
police court yesterday on charge Of ooun-
terfeiting. A cloth bag containing twenty
half dollars and quarters and two plaster
Of paris moulds for making coins were laid
before Magistrate Breen.
Detectives Livingston and Barnett Of
Inspector McLaughlin's staff saw the man
buying peanuts from Greek pedlers on
lower Third avenue on Friday night. He
paid for the nuts with brand new 25-cent or
bO-cent pieces which the detectives decided
we're counterfeit. They followed him to his
home at 81 Third avenue and arrested him
there. The cloth bag containing the bogus
coins was lying on the table. One OF the
mouds, with coin in it. was found in the
stove oven. The other was in closet:
The detectives informed the Magistrate
that the man had never been arrested
before on q similar charge.
The Magistrate ordered the man taken
before United States Commissioner Shields,
who held him in 81 500 bail, The man ad-
mitted making the bad money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
FIRE IN DOLLS HOSPITAL.
LITTLE MOTHERS Worried ny
A FLAT HOUSE BLAZE.
The JanitOr for Years Had Run an In.
Urinary for Crippled Dolls, and Their
Small Owners Feared That They
We're kllied-l0ss About - .OOO.

Small Owners Feared That They
We're klIled-loss About o. .OOO.
The tenants in the four-story double
fat house at PA East Seventy-seveLth
street were aroused from their beds early
yesterday morning by the screaming OF a
woman on the top floor who had disco vered
smoke in the halls. By the time they got
their clothing on they found flames shooting
up the airshaft. and to get out OF the build
ing they had to climb down the FIRE escapes
In the rear.
Mrs. Charles Joung who lives on the
fourth floor, and Mrs. Mary Gillette climbed
out of the windows facing the street and
were about to jump, when the firemen
shouted for them to wait until the ladders
were raised Both women were then taken
down in safety.
When all the tenants were safely &C
counted for, the hremen turned their atten-
ton 10 the fire. Just as they got the water
tower in working order little girl ran into
the roadway and shouted
ooh, Nslliel Poor Nellie will git burned
up, cause she g still in the house!'
didn't Nellie come out with your In
quired the battalion chief
NO answer the child. Nellie and
Minnie. too, are still up there on the second
floor on the pa rlor sofa. My mamma don't
know muffin about it,
The battalion chief sent some men up
ladder to the second floor. but they returned
with the information that there were no
children there. Then one Of the firemen
questioned the child who had talked about
Minnie and Nellie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Job Hedge Receiver Of safety Razor Assets

Justice Dugro of the Supreme Court has
appointed Job f. Hedges receiver Of the
assets of the partnership Of Martin linn.
Arthur linn and jeremiah Reichard. the
Gem Cutlery Company, manufacturer OF
safety razors at "a Reade street. in suit
brought by the Zinns against Reichard to
dissolve the partnership. The business
is solvent.
been filed here against the Beaver Knitting
Mills. manufacturers Of knit goods at Hud-
son, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
LADDER OKATVN FROW INDEK HIM
W. T.. ID. stokes VIII Settle q Barber.Win.
dow Cleaner Dispute.

W. 4. D. Stokes is to be in the West Side
police court tomorrow to help Magistrate
Flammer straighten out the differences
between James Hennon, a window cleaner,
and Otto Kenp'er, barber at Mr.. Stokes's
hotel the Ansonia, at Seventy-fourth
street and Broadway Ken per was
prisoner in court yesterday on the com
plant Of Hennon, but the Ma gistrate agreed
with both Of them that Mr.. Stokes's pres
ence would be a great help AMI put the case
over.
The barber says that the window cleaner
persists in putting his ladders directly
in front OF the entrance to the barber shop,
Yesterday morning some ona pulled the
lower section OF nennous extension lad.
der from under him while he was at the
top OF il.
Hennon got down from his ladder to
have the matter out and some one hit him
on the head with pece Of lightning r. d,
Then Hennon and kenpFer got in a fight
which landed the barber In the police court
a prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
COLUMBTA BARS SHIRT WAISTS
Presence OF Women in University Library
Cause Of the Edlct.

The undergraduates at Columbia are
saying unpleasant things about the uni
versi,y library officials because of an order
which has been hsutd forbidding students
to appear in the main reading room with
out thu ir coats.
During the warm weather OF the past
few d. w the stud nts hsve appear,d In the
library In shirt WARTS sEd have been re-
uuesttd TO put on tn, ir coats.
The shirt waist on the C. mpus and in
examination rooms is the rule these days
instefd of the eXc ption.
Spectifor, the univ, rsity daily, makes
this comment on the shirt waist order:
1T may seem TO some that since ladies
Use the library the me ought not to expose
tn, r bare shirt sleeves. We can hardly
be lie We, however, when the ladies are will
ing to play tennis, eI. ~ boating and other
summer. pleasures with US when we wear
shirt wa ists that they will objec ct to work.
ing in the same room with college men who
are thus appart liz d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
CAPT. HARDY WANTS 4 PENSION.
Says tho Law Is Mandatory and lie VIII
Brine Suit.

Capt. Samuel Hardy. who IL under sus-
pension on charges Of neglect Of duty. will
begin proceedings in the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn next week to mandamus Police
Commissioner Greene 10 compel him to
place him on the pension list Capt. Hardy
after his suspension handed in his resigna-
ton. Commissioner Greene refused to
accept it on the ground that the captain
could not be retired t. he WI 8 under charges
Capt H .rdy contends that under the Charter
it is m nd,.tory for the Commissioner to
retire him upon applies ton, since he HI g
served twenty We; RS. Commissioner Greene
does not believe the law Ia mandatory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Mr. R,dsciy on the British hanks.

Comptroller Of the Currency W B.
Ridgey. who returned yesterday from a
months vacation in Europe, said he was
surprised at the amount of the deposits
in English banks, the Bank Of England
alone having S25o.oOO,Oo0. The popular
faith in the English banks was absolute.
The banks made frequent periodical re-
ports and the plain workman waA we'll
informed on the condition OF his bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
r. W. Goeler. Auto Driver Held.

Harold G. Haywood Of lol West Eighty
fourth street. who said that he was driver
of r. W. Goelets automobiles, was arraigned
yesterday In the West Side police court
charged with speeding an automobile on
Central Park West. Magistrate Flammer
held him in 500 bail for trial. Bail was
furnished