davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
HOPEFUL,

Commander Robert E. Peary is ac- Lively engaged in getting ready for his ninth trip in search of the North Pole, and he is as full of hope as he was be- fore his first trip. He thinks he can profit by his experience in his other ex- petitions in such a way as to reach the Pole this time. A year ago last spring
 he went north from the northern shore of Grant Land, leaving Cape Hecla, and travelled as far north as s4 degrees and + minutes, north latitude. Further progress was made impossible by faults which he proposes to correct in his | next expedition. The trouble with his last attempt was that owing to the fact that he had no suitable ship he was obliged to winter at Cape Sabine.
 His ship had so little power that he could not drive it through the ice and consequently had to travel by sledge a distance of some four hundred miles to
 reach Cape Hecla, the starting point.
 He had no insuperable difficulties in making that journey. but after travel ing 400 miles with sledges his party was in no condition to tackle the longer and more arduous trip over the ice pack. Now he proposes to have ship that will take him up in the region of
 Cape Hecla, on the northern shore of Grant Land, so; that he can winter there, and on the first signs of return ing day in the following February he will start out on the conquest of the central polar pack and the discovery of
 the Pole. <~7 @r
 This looks all right, and perhaps 1t
 will work all right. Perhaps, however, Commander Peary may be conquered by the frozen North instead of conquer ing it. But all good United States folks will hope that he will be able to raise the old flag on the Pole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
"IfI wus President"

If wns only president, Said Little Billie Searles, "I wouldn't low no schools to starts EXceptin' fer the girls. They ain't no use to edereate 4 kid with any sense, He'll learn hisself: theys somethln' wrong With all our Presidents. Now what's the use O breakin' in On all q feller's fun, An pen i'm up in school jes' when The nuttin' times begun? An what's the use to load I'm down ' With things like 'rithmetfcs?, He'd great deal ruthsr be 0utdoorss A-fishin' in the erieks. 'N0w what's the use of grammar: Pshaw' They ain't none, I kin see. An as fer spellin'-why, it comes Jes' natural fer me. wiSht thst l wus runnin' things, You bet yer bottom cent They wouldn't be no schools fer boys If wus President"
 Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
MARION HARLAND's GARDEN

l Marion Harland comes of race of garden lovers. Down in Virginia, at the old homestead--now passed into alien | hands-the white jessamine planted and trained by her grandmother still runs | over the window of the room in which | that stately dame died, and in the fam | fly burying ground the jonquils set out | by her hands flourish and bloom most freely in the corner where she was laid
 to rest in 1920.
 The mother of Marion Harland had not
 only the love forgardens, and all that therein is, but she had also the grow CTS touch. Other women might buy sturdy plants from florists, set them
 out, care for them according to rule and | precept. yet see them fade and die.
 Her children used to say that their | mother would pluck spray that hung
 over a wall she passed on her way to
 market. and thrust it into her pocket | with her purse and her keys, and other small belongings. It would lie there
 until she reached home. Then, as she ! went up the garden path, she would stop, make hole in the bed at the side
 of the walk with her finger, stick in the | battered sprig, and say, 'There! GroW!" which it invariably proceeded to do. With such forerunners Marion Har- land would have gone counter to her
 cherished belief in heredity if she had
 not loved gardens and growing things. But it was good while after her mar l riage before she had a chance to give free scope to this predilection. The first
 three years ofher married life she spent, to be sure. in her husbands country l parish in Virginia, but as young wife F-and clergyman's wife at that-she l had too much to keep her thoughts and hands filled to leave sufficient leisure | for the diversions of the garden. When she left her southern home and came north with her husband, just before the | war, it was to city parish, where the l possibilities of Horticulture were limited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

The young men north of us are also going west. A recent harvest excursion to the Canadian Northwest was made up of six hundred young men from Prince Edward Island and seven hun dred from the eastern section of Nova Scotia. One of the Nova Scotia news papers says: "This is certainly an enor- nous drain on our country, and the chances are that it will be an annual drain. Of the thirteen hundred who went at the outside not more than five hundred will return. The others will probably remain to build up the West at the expense of the East. The young men who went are the pick of the coun- try; the best blood and sinew in it, and they did not belong to the idle class. They went West to spy out this much talked-of land and to select homes. It is indeed unfortunate if the home land is to be robbed this way every year. And have we not right here the best country under the sun?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Private Tuition For Girls.
 Courses of study carefully arranged with pegord to the special needs of each pupil. Individual instruction. Autumn term be- gins Thursday, Sept. 24. MISS NICHOLS.
 a31 cod I'm 57 Elm Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
ISN'T FOLLOWING YET.

Trade hasn't yet followed the flag into the Philippines to any great ex- tent. The islands buy about $36,oOO,OOC worth of goods year from western nations, and only small part of that is bought from this country. Core spondent o'Brien, writing to the Bos- ton Transcript from the Philippines, thus describes the situation: ''If a thrifty country merchant should adopt a wayward boy, pay for carriages which he smashed, buy him bicycle, send him to the Keeley Institute, and in return the boy should buy of his foster father s2 worth of crackers and $10 worth of chewing tobacco, upon which the merchants profit averaged 20 per cent, the bargain between the two would be not unlike that which the United States has made in the Philippines" And he adds: Tt is a notable fact that 10 per cent. of the total customs receipts collected are on a group of articles consumed only by that fraction of 1 per cent. of the popu- lation which is white"
 Perhaps by, and by when our little brown brothers like us better they will buy more of us. But as we didn't start to benevolentiy assimilate them just to get their trade, their attitude in that matter wont make any hard feelings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
P. J. Kelly & Go.

P. J. Kelly & Go. .. invite the public generally to an inspec- ton of the STOVES and RANGES man. ufactured at special low prices. { The complications produced by last years artificial scarcity of fuel, tended to create a curious uncertainty in the range and stove market.
 ! We stuck to our test of supplying only reputable stoves and ranges, and these are what we invite you to see
 Only the best and 'handsomest Parlor Stoves. All sizes. El 5..
 Only the best and handsomest Rang es; guaranteed to wear twenty years.
 Easy Payments,
 Open evenings. except Tuesday and Thursday.
 P. J. Kelly & Co. Furniture. Carpets. Rugs and every
 thing to make home comfortable. | S17-S23 GRAND AVENUE. I 36-3S Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
lee. This righ to discharge

zee. This rigft to discharge
 therefore. be sustained. Any
 view of the case would result in Jmpelling men to work for an employ Ter when they did not wish to. and thus enslave them. and, on the other hand. it would compel employers to employ men whether they had work for them or not, and whether the men were in competent or not, and would thus stag nate business and work to the injury of all other employers.
 This ought to be plain to all men, but as it doesn't seem to be just now it is we'll to have it restated as clearly as it has been by Mir. Wright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

The Adams law in Tennessee has ap- parently caused a considerable decrease in the governments receipts from in- ternal revenue. The total amount col- lected in the State in August was $S4,- OILED, which is $11,S1z7S less than for the corresponding month last year. The
 amount collected for spirit stamps for August this year was $S6,2sO.97, and for the corresponding month last year $45.- 6s575. or ss.4o4.7s more than this year.
 The sale of beer stamps. however, dur ing the month this year was considera-
 bly, larger than the corresponding month last year. Of these $12,72b were sold this year and $1O,So5 last year. s1,- 92O more this year than last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

It is interesting information that Jo- seph T. Morcombe of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. has been selected by Chekib Bey. the Turkish minister, to go to Turkey to act as press agent for the sultan during the pending difficulties. It has long been claimed by friends of the sultan that his case was misrepresent- ed and the evils of Turkish rule ex- aggerated in American newspapers. To correct this tendency the Turkish min ister has decided to put an American on the ground who will act as a source of information for foreign correspond -eats, at-the same time presenting it in a way not unfayeFable to the Turkish authorities. .'..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

has been investigating
 snditions. Its issue of Sep
 :, contains communications from ard of two thousand dry goods mer- hants throughout the entire Union ex- /pressive of their views as to the trade prospects for the coming fall and win- ter. It is gratifying to note that, de- spite the varying conditions which af- feet merchants in such a vast number of localities. pessimism is conspicuously absent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Prince and Princess Rupprecht of Bavaria were cordially received by the Mikado on their recent trip to Japan. He invited them to dwell in the mag nffcently-decorated Imperial Palace at Shiba. The Empress, who devotes most of her time to reformatory and charita- bIe work, was present at the reception, and the Bavarian Crown Prince gave her, in the name of Kaiser William, the .'Louisenorden," which the Empress immediately put on her dress. On the afternoon of the same day the Japanese royal couple returned the visit and be- slowed on their Bavarian visitors the Chrysanthemum order, the highest Japanese distinction, Several banquets were given, among them one by the ! German Ambassador, to which were invited all the Japanese officers whom the German Government has been in- tending to decorate for their services in the war with China. The Bavarian Prince took this occasion to present the orders to them. , . - 2 | + H A
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28
Danger of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
III reasonable care is used, however,
and Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy for these diseases
we have yet to learn of single case
having resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that it is certain
preventive of that dangerous disease.
1t will cure cold or an attack of the
grip in less time than any other treat
ment. II is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Fred A. Pomeroy, dec ased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate of Fred A. Pomeroy,
deceased, TO the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to ex-
hioit them with the necessary vouchers, with.
in four months after the irst publication Of
this notice TO the said administrator, at his
place OF business in the town of Kingman,
Arizona Territory at the office of Fred. W
Morrison, In the Gsddis a Perry building,
Fourth Street. in said town Of Kingmau, the
same being the place for the transaction Of
the business OF said estate, in said town Of
Kingman. JOHN HAMILTON,
Administrator Of the estate of Fred
A. Pomeroy, deceased.
Dated at Kingman this oath day OF March. 1903.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork, loss
of sleep, nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse, unless re-
liable remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so eficient to cure dis
orders of the Liver or Kidneys as Elec-
tric Bitters. It's wonderful tonic,
and effective nervine and the greatest
all around medicine for run down sys'
TENS. 1t dispels Nervousness, Kheu-
matism and Neuralgia and expels ma
laria germs. Only zoe. and satisfaction
guaranteed by H. II. Watkins, druggist
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the ManitOwOC
mine situated ia Chemehuevis mining dis
triet, Mohave county, Arizona, Is under con
tract 10 parties working the same. and that
neither the mine nor the owners thereof will
be responsible for any labor or debt contracted
nor injuries sustained by any employer or EN-
ployees in working said property; and that no
employer or employe is the agent Of the owner
for any purpose. and that all operatives engage
ia such service at their own risk, and that no
debt or claim Of debt Is valid against said min
ing claim or its owners
GOLD STANDARD MINING co.
PAUL NELSON,
President.
Kingman, Arizona, March 10, 1903.
First publication Mar IN q. 1908
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judlclal
District Territory of Arizona, ia and for
Mohave County.
Anson H. Smith, plaintiff
VS..
The Town OF Chloride, Arizona, F. schoon-
maker, Mayor, AID the Common Council Of
Chloride, defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Ari-
zona, 10 and for the County OF Mohaye, aud
the complaint filed in said County Of Mohave,
In the office of the Clerk Of said District Court
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, TO
The Town of Chloride, Arizona, G. F. schoon-
maker. Mayor. and the Common Council oi
Chloride, defendant greeting.
You are hereby summoned and required TO
appear in an action brought against you by the
ab I'VE named plaintiff, Ia the district Court Of
the Fourth Judicial District Of the Territory of
Arizona, in aud for MohGve County, aud an
swer the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court at Kingman, la said
County, within twenty days after the service
upon you OF this summons II served In this
said County, or In all other cases within thirty
days thereafter. the times above mentioned
being exclusive OF the day of service. or judg-
ment by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand aud the seal Of the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District,
Territory OF Arizona, in and for the County Of
Mohave, this 18th day of March. 1903.
t5esl ROSS II. BLAKELY,
Clerk OF said District Court.
First insertion March 2sth 1903.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

John W. Harris came down from
blackberry last Sunday evening and
created some excitement by exhibiting
large piece of quartz that was literal.
ly filed with gold. Every body in town
was after Mr.. Harris to find out just
where he got the rock, but he refused
to give the location away. 1t is now
reported that the rock was found in
Gold Basin many years ago aud that
John, bearing of the many rich finds
in other parts Of the country, thought
he would have good time joshing the
Kingrnan boys and so took it with him
o his visit to town. Well, be had his
fun.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

z. X, Fletcher, who at one time was
at the head of the Mammoth mine enter
prise In Pinal county, accom- panied by
j. d. Spargo, a Nevada mining man,
arrived in Kingman Tuesday last and
have gone to the Gold Road country.
Mr.. Fletcher is a we'll known geologist
and states that it is his intention to
make thorough examination of the
geological conditions existing in that
section of Mohave county. He will re.
turn to Kingman the latter part OF the
week and will look over mining condi.
tions in this district,
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

From the recent gold find near Mud
Springs comes the report that O'Des
and Dempsy have two feet of ore ex.
posed for distance OF two hundred
feet on their original location that
gives an average value of forty dollars
TO the ton. No other locations have
yet been made that give results, but
there are many prospectors in that re-
gion who may find something good.
The find is in part of the range that
has been overlooked by prospectors,
although there are old stories to the
effect that gold was found there many
years ago.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28
ia r. r. q MCCOMB
G. r.. GooDING, Agent,
Kingman, Arizona.
INCORPORATED


We have just received carload Of Corrugated on and
prepared fill orders promptly in any lengths to 10
feet We have supply of p & B. Roofing, Building Pa
per- Terra Gotta etc. and also have secondhand six
horsepower Gasoline Engine good order and be
running in Kingman, for sale cheap.
TARR 6 McCOMB, Khgman anG Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

No and known the flyer 6aily between Chicago
Los Angeles No bound leaves Chicago daily at
p arriving Kingman 2:l5 and Los Angeles 2O5
p eastbound leaves Angeles $40 arriving
Kingman m. and arriving in Chicago 2:l5
carry Palace Tourist and free Recln-
Francisco and Los Angeles Ash Fork
stockton ersfed Palace Sleeper Ash Fork
Phenix which IS occupied till morning
Palace Sleeper Phenix 70 Ash Fork Palace and
Tourist seepers Reclining Chair Fork
Fraucisco aud II Angeles.
carry Ash Fork Palace Tourist Sleep
Reclining Chair Sleeper
Ash and Phenx.
Nos and California Limited carry Chicago
sleepe Observation Composite Din
ing Cars Palace Sleeper Fork No
this Regular hcass tickets
required.
G. r.. GooDING, Agent J. J. BYRNE, c. p. A.
Kingman, Arizona Los Angeles Cal
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

Hou. A. j. Doran arrived in Kingman
last Wednesday from the south and
the following day went out to the
Nighthawk mine. He returned to
Kingman the same day and yesterday
departed for Phenix, where be is to
help organize the st. Louis exposition
commission, of which he is a mem Der.
Mr.. Dorsn is interested in a big mining
sale 10 Mexico from which be is to de-
rive big sum of money. Every man
in Arizona is friend of A. j. Doran
and all will be pleased with his good
luck.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

owing to break in the dynamo the
Eikharc mill has been somewhat short
on water the past week. Harry Rhodes
was called over to the mill to repair
The break, but owing to a sore hand
was unable to do the work. Harry F.
Williams, one of the best electricians
In the county, went over Monday and
got the break repaired in short time.
Steve Smith and Judge Henry
Schaefer have broken into a very rich
chute Of ore in their mine near the
Minne$ota-Connor, Chloride. The ore
carries values as high as % ounces gold
and several ounces silver to the ton.
Work on the property has been in pro
gress for a year or more past. The
vein is a large one but the high class
ore is found in small streak in the
vein. The whole mass will carry good
milling values.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28
LOVIN & WITHERS
KlNGMAN, ARIZONA

We handle everything from a cork
screw to a quartZmiIl Send us your
order, or come yourself, and you will
be forcibly impressed with the great
and varied stocks we carry. We can
fill orders at all times for Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishings, every
class and description Of Canned Goods,
Fresh and Dried Fruits, Hams, Bacon,
Lard, Flour, Beans, Yeast Powders,
Cheeses and Butter, DantieS, Tobacco
and Cigars. Miners can be fitted out
With every necessity Hardware and
Crockery, both shelf and heavy. You
have but to give us your order and we
guarantee to fill it in evrey detail x
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

John W. Gerritt came in from the
Orc Plata mine yesterday aud reports
that the mill is now running steadily
and making high grade of concentrate.
Some trouble has been experienced in
keeping fuel at the mine. but this has
been overcome and now work at both
mine aud mill will he carried on un-
interruptedly. So far three hundred
tons of crude ore has been treated at
the mill with the most satisfactory re
suits. IL is the intention of the peo-
pie to make tests of some of the ores
from the surrounding mines at the
mill just as soon as possible bat the
mill is not to be considered a customs
proposition, as there is enough ore in
sight in The mine and on the dumps to
keep this mill in constant operation
for more than a year. Several mine
owners believe that their ores are sus-
ceptible to this method of treatment
and the Orc Plata management very
graciously consented to treat small
lots for them. In the event that these
tests are satisfactory more mills of the
kind will be put ia that section.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

AT the Earl mine, Stockton Hill,
work on the tunnel is being rushed.
The ore chute shows in this tunnel for
a distance of about twenty feet and
average four feet in width. Assays
from this chute run away up in the
hundreds of dollars ir gold. 1t is re.
ported that the mine has the best
showing OF ore of any mine in the
county so far as development has gone.
The Gold Road people are interested
in the property and intend to soon
equip it with machinery.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28
SUM MONS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District. Territory of Arizona ia and for
MOhave County.
Ausoa H. Smith plaintiff
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

w. W. Ross, who has been operating
mines in the Wallspai mountain coun.
try, was in Kingman several days this
week. He returned to the mines Tues.
day last accompanied by A. Edwards.
He reports that he is meeting with
every encouragement in the develop,
ment of his property and that in time
he will have it on a paying basis.
Mohave County miner., 1903-03-28

William Grant, miner aud merchant,
of Hack berry, was in kingmsD yester-
day. In conversation with reporter
of the MINER be stated that the o. n.
mill in Gold Basin was being run reg
ularly on ores from the Eldorado mine
and big results we're being obtained.
At the mine large bodies of ore is
blocked out and owing to the fact that
the dumps are filled with ore many
men had to be taken from the slopes
and put so work on water shafts. The
shaft is 100 feet deep and drifts are be-
ing run each way on good ore bodies.
A tunnel is now being driven into the
hill to tap this shaft aud when finished
all ore will be trammed to level ground
from the adit At present the ore has
TO be hauled from the west side of the
hill over the apex and down one OF the
stee pest grades in the county. When
the tunnel is completed this grade Will
be obviated. Sufficient water has not
been found TO run the mill more than
twelve hours per day, but II is thought
a supply will soon be opened up. The
ore carries good values and no assort-
ing has to be resorted to, all the ores
being run through just as they come
from the mine.