davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1903-10-17
ROSS H. BLAKELY & CO.,,
 RBSTRRCTORS,

plete Abstracts of Titles of lands, mines and towu lots within Mohave county, Arizona, including records of Probate and District Courts, Delinquent Tax and Sheriff Sales.
 ROSS H. BLAKELY, Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1903-10-17

The Paymaster mine, operated by the Hoffman Brothers, is turning out quantities of good ore. A steam hoist is in operation on the property.
Mohave County miner., 1903-10-17

Charles Metcalfe, local Worlds Fair commissioner, this week received many handsome specimens of ore from Mo- have county mines. One notable spec linen was obtained from the Bi-Metal mine, below Kingman, that shows value in xcess of 5,OJ05 per ton gold. The ore is porphyry and the gold shows freely throughout the rock.
Mohave County miner., 1903-10-17

A. M. McDuffee has bonded the Rainbow mine to mining man from the north and work will be commenced on the property at once. The Rainbow has furnished funds to a number of chloriders for years past, while Mr. lars from it. It. carries splendid val ues in gold, silver and lead and has a good width of vein.
Mohave County miner., 1903-10-17

rich body of ore in the Samoan mine, on Sherum's Peak. The ore was found
 at depth of six or seven hundred
 feet on the dip of tho vein. It is full of native silver and is said to carry good values in gold. MT. Hoffman re- ports that about 75 tons of ore are now being shipped monthly to the shelter.
Mohave County miner., 1903-10-17

Cerbat people are awaiting the start ing up of the Golden Gem and the Vanderbilt, which events are to trans. pire about the first of Novem Der. Bot h mines have big bodies of rich gold ore in sight and are destined to be among the big dividend producers of the flu ture. The Golden Gem has produced a quarter of million dollars in gold while the Vanderbilt has been the standby of chloriders for more than a quarter of century. These two mines will make of Cerbat a thriving mining town.
Mohave County miner., 1903-10-17

The Treasure Hill people are work ing force of men on a tunnel on the north side of the hill and are in we'll mineralized ground. It is expected that one of the rich veins will soon be encountered. This crosscut will be continued until the arrival of the hoist, which is expected here every day. As soon aS the hoist is installed the work of sinking will again be resumed.
Mohave County miner., 1903-10-17

Mines of the County
 Rod Mclean is finishing up the an. nual work on the Infallible mine, at Stockton Hill.
 Robert Gray is finishing up his an- nual assessment work on mines at Stockton Hill.
 James Dundon and Tom Lake are at work on the Alexander mine, situated in the Paymaster basin.
 F. w. Sperr went out to Chloride Monday with the intention of visiting the O'Dea .Dempsy mines.
 A Philadelphia company has pur- chased several mining interests below Kingman and, it is said, will soon com mence work on them.
 
 The Paymaster mine, operated by the Hoff man Brothers, is turning out quantities of good ore. A steam hoist is in operation on the property.
 O'Hara Brother and a relative of these gentlemen have outfitted in King man for an extensive prospecting trip into the Music Mountain mining re- zion.
 Nearly all the miners who were em- ployed at the Tyro mines came into Kingman this week, the contractors concluding to finish the work without other help.
 A man by the name of Bennett is running the dump of the old Gold Bar mine through dry washer and is said to be getting good results. All the ore taken from the Gold Bar was worked through arastras in the early days and gave good values in gold.
 H.J. West and T. c. Loughrey re- turned from weeks trip to Eldorado Canyon yesterday evening. They made an examination of a big gold bearing vein in the Canyon that gave them good results. The vein is more than thirty five feet in width and the aver age is given at eight dollars.
 Charles Metcalfe, local Worlds Fair missioner, this week received many handsome specimens of ore from Mo- have county mines. One notable spec imen was obtained from the Bi-Metal mine, below Kingnan, that shows value in ,xcess of 5,OJ0S per ton gold. The ore is porphyry and the gold shows freely throughout the rock.
 r#. --------
 The Hoffmans have encountered rich body of ore in the Samoan mine, on Sherum's Peak. The ore was found at a depth of six or seven hundred feet on the dip of tho vein. It is full of native silver and is said to carry good values in gold. MT. Hoffm man re- ports that about 75 tons of ore are now being shipped monthly to the shelter.
 A. M. McDuffee has bonded the Rainbow mine to mining man from the north and work will be commenced on the property at once. The Rainbow has furnished funds to a number of chloriders for years past, while Mr. McDuffee has taken thousands of dol lars from it. It carries splendid val. ues in gold, silver and lead and has good width of vein.
 The Treasure Hill people are work ing force of men on tunnel on the north side of the hill and are in we'll mineralized ground. It is expected that one of the rich veins will soon be encountered. This crosscut will be continued until the arrival of the hoist, which is expected here every day. As soon aS the hoist is installed the work of sinking will again be resumed.
 Cerbat people are awaiting the start ing up of the Golden Gem and the Vanderbilt, which events are to trans. pire about the first of Novem Der. Both mines have big bodies of rich gold ore
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
WALTER H. PAGES ADDRESS
OF DEDICATION AT TRINITY
On the Occasion of the Opening of the Magnificent
New Library Building Presented to That
Institution.

formulated by jefferson in a great stroke
of genius, nor as the fauners afterwards
formulated it in our immortal constitu-
ton, but ii was inevitable to men who
had grown up in a country where there
were no kings. They went forth every
man according to his own individuality
and strength westward across the con-
tinent to subdue it. Wherever migra-
ton of men had been made before in all
history they had followed some king or
to lands where they had to pay homage
to kings. Here when we began soon
after the Revolution to swarm vest
ward not only from our State, but from
all thirteen of the State, and to make
conquests of that wonderful country be-
tween the Appalachian and the Rocky
Mountains, every man went as a demo-
crat. Every man was a Daniel Boone.
He fought, marched, camped and settled
as he pleased, SO that it was the work
ing out of the individual genius, the first
great democratic migration of men in
all history. With what result? If we
worked a revolution by the establish
nent of our form of government, we
worked a greater revolution by the set
Element of our continent, for we gave
relief TO the overcrowded kingdoms of
Europe, and by the time their over
crowded millions had come to us they
had found the granary of the world
whereby they fed those who were left
behind. There never has been in history,
in any country or time. any such thing
as this, the commended, well-informed,
energetic multitudes rnat dwell between
our two oceans. Never were there so
many men that were intelligent, skilful,
well-to-do, that held so high a standard
of citizenship. Look around the world
and you cannot match it. Now that
came about because the democratic prin-
ciple was unconsciously applied to the
winning of lie West. and it was done
better than any such thing was ever
done before. 1t worked a revolution
simply because it was the application
of the one central secret of all human
progressively man given the oppor-
tunity that every other man had.
Now, these two applications of the
democratic principle. one to the struc-
ture of government, the other to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01

settlement of continent, each worked a
revolution which has changed the atti-
.tude OF the whole world. And there have
been others, notably, one more, but L
pass over that horrible nightmare of war,
when the democratic principle again
showed its power, for there gathered two
great armies of independent men VINO
had not had training for battle, and
such soldiers as they made no great
commander before them had ever led !;
even in war the principle applied with
revolutionary effect. But to pass over
that, having settled the continent, and
having settled some other questions, we
came to an uninterrupted period of
peace which has extended over the life
time of most of us. What has happened e?
Where next have we applied the great
democratic principle of every mans hay-
ing opportunities equal to every other
mans? Why we have applied it to in
dustry. No sooner had We finished set
ting the continent and the war that
rose out of it than we went to work
making things. l need not rehearse to
you (and yet there is no more appro-
pirate place in all the land to rehearse
iD, that wonderful chapter which has
been uGrolled as in an epic, the march
of American workmen to the uttermost
corners of this our own country and
across the seas to the invasion of the
oldest Kingdoms of the world. In the
old countries, industry grew up and has
been carried on upon an undemocratic
basis. 1t was necessarily an outgrowth
OF that structure of society which main
tains its different grades, generation af-
ter generation. If a man were clergy
man, his son would therefore be cler-
Eyman, and his son and his son. if a
man We're a shoemaker, almost inva
riably his son would be a shoemaker,
and his son and his son. so that the line
became established that because a man S
father and his grandfather was a clergy
man or a shoemaker, he would therefore
be the same. That was one of the follies
of kings to keep shoemakers shoe
makers and bishops bishops. Industry
in England is organized very much that
way today. Industry in all old lands
has "reminiscences of this organization in
society. What did we do? We boldly
said it makes no difference whether a
father was a bishop or shoemaker, the
son must seek that occupation in which
he can best succeed, that craft for
which he has the greatest aptitude. Our
| society is so organized that every man
| will naturally find his place What's the
/ result? The American workman not
! only makes better things but makes them
faster and more cheaply. and yet gets
more money in his pockets than any
! other workmen ever did since the sun
! began TO shire on organized Industry
not only the workman at the bench, but
| ali along the line, so that the man who
/ has the capacity to organize industry
may organize and organize with the
/ result the American invasion has gone
/ from one country to another and en-
/ circles the whole earth. You send pro-
/ ducts from this country to the uttermost
/ parts of the world We build bridges over
rivers on the road to Mandalay; the
1 American workman sells cutlery in Shelf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-01
FOR Asthma use CHE
NEYS EXPECTORANT.

=Glasses made to fit all sights by one who
veil known and reliable; one who under
''a eyes their defects ard their rela-
lan ills Office lis w Main st.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-03

an infant fury. but = mendacious
sneak. and the. agent who WAS TAX
ing her back to the city felt discour-
aged at the prospect Of having to
misrepresent in order to make =
sixth family take her.
A big, hroad-jawed man, friendly
with the spirit Of the west, sat down
beside him. Needing some one to
share his troubles, the agent told
him the whole story.
I'll take that little GIRL" said the
stranger. The agent gasped.
You know told you what ter
ror she is" he said.
II know" said the man, "but
think she and can get along all
right. don't know that told you
! was in the stock-raising business.
I've got colt. on my farm that mo-
body can manage but myself. Well,
that little girl has eyes just like that
colt. AS soon as we get 20 the sta
ton If you're willing, I'll telegraph
to my wife and tell her about it."
The sequel to the story is the
most satisfactory part OF it. The
stockman's prediction proved true,
The little girl was perfectly happy
in her new home, and the couple
have recently adopted her and legally
given her their name.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-03

borrow the copy taken by his neigh
Dor. says the Kingston Leader. In his
haste the boy ran over a 50 hive Of
bees, and in ten minutes he looked ikc
warty squash. His cries reached his
father who ran to his assistance. and
failing to notice a barbed wire fence,
ran into that, breaking il down, cut
ting a, handful of flesh from his
anatomy, and running IS spair 81
pants. The cow took advantage of
the gap In the fence and got into the
cornfield and killed herself eating
green corn. Hearing the racket, the
wife ran, upset a four gallon churn
full Of rich cream into a basket 81
kittens drowning them. 10 The hurry
she lost 81 set of teeth. The baby.
left alone, crawlcd through the cream,
ard the parlor. running brand new
70 carpet- During the exciieme NJ the
Oldest daughter ran away With the
bred man, the dog broke up II set
ting hens. and the calves gnt ont nd
chewed the tails off four fine night
shirts The man could have had a
paper OF his own for 81 per year AID:
saved All the trouble and expense. (
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-03
RIGHTS OF NAVAJO WOMAN.
Joys . Position of Greas socia1
Independence.

The Navajo woman, who has made
her tribe the most famous of all liv-
ing Indian races by means OF her great
and excellent invention, the Navajo
blanket, occupies a social position Of
great independence. Her property
rights are carefully respected. She
owns much Of theweafth of the tribe,
and her children belong to her alone.
A woman may have hundreds OF sheep
when she marries, and not one be-
comes the property OF her .bnsband.
Descent is traced through the female
line. It is a survival of the primitive
matriarchate, says a western writer.
The Navajo woman has no perma-
nent home. The progress of the tribe
has been greatly impeded by its dark
superstition That every death is caused
directly by Chinde. the devil, and that
evil spirits 1inger about the dead body.
The house IS never occupied again.
The corpse is buried in the foor, and
the house pulled down over 1t, and a
Navajo would freeze before he would
make fire upon the logs Of one OF
these deserted heaps, So the Navajo
hogan" is a. poor, temporary affair.
a mere circular nut Of logs and stones.
with hole in the roof for the smoke
and blanket for the door. In the
summer the Navajo woman loves 10
move into a brush "wickyup.~ made OF
greasewod boughs. There she sets
up her loom IN the shadow Of the
rocks, and lives in the open air all sum
mer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-03
wEALTRlEsT ROYAL FAMILY
Reignias Hssse 81 Russia Has Larg'
go Rstates snA Incomes Anons
/. All the Rulers.

The Russian reigning house has, IL
Is said, greater wealth than that OF
any other royal family in the world.
In Rev. H. N. Hutchinson's Living
Rulers OF Mankind" il is said that the
minimum revenue the car derives
from the crown and state domains is
estimated at $4,000 600 q year. More
that 40 members of the imperial farm
fly not in the direct line of succession
draw revenues from landed estates
set aside for that purpose by Emper-
or Paul l. To.these estates Is given
the name of the imperial appanages;
they cover over an area Of 100000
acres. larger than Scotland. and the
total income derived from them ia $10,-
10000. Before the emancipation OF
the serfs $1,000 peasants were at
tached to these vast estates, and were
In sense the property of their own
ers.
Another item Of the vast wealth OF
the imperial family, we are further
told. is the quantity of jewels its mem
bers possess.
The Russians love gems. Serfs have
toiled to fashion these wondrous jew
els; emirs and shahs, the vassals OF
the car, have laid them at his feet.
The English ambassadors daughter
said laughing, that when Alexander
III. presented the various grand
duchesses, ladies OF the imperial fam
lily, with most costly jewels on the oc-
casion OF his coronation they thought
nothing OF the gifts, but tossed them
carelessly in a drawer. To ladies sc
plentifully supplied with pearls and
diamonds fresh necklace or tiara
was thing of small ;6cceunt. --Cas-
sier's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-03
GAVE THE WRONG ROLL.
Best Mas Makes Singular Discovery
In Dress Suit Year After
- the Wedding.

immediately after wedding which
s.ook place in Washington the best
man started for South Africa. where
hr remained more than year. On
HIS return, says writer in Harper's
Magazine, he was given q din ner, and
ware evening clothes for the first time
since the wedding
In the midst of the evening. fumbiing
in his waistcaat,pocket, he astonisheI
himself and HIS friends by pulling ont
. hundred-dollar bill Where had n
come from? A Sudden thought flashed
across his mind.
The next morning he went TO the
clergyman who had married hi<
friends.
do yos remember: narrying Mr..
Armitage and Miss Bentiy about a year
ago?" - ~
-Oh. perfectly replissd the clergy
mas, Il see them constantly 1t my
church" IN
We'll, will you pardon me II 7 ask
you q delicate question in strict con-
fidence. How much dld you feceivs as
your feey"
II will retnrp frankness withISsank.
ness" returned the clergyman. burii-
ing whimsicaIly. III was the strangest
fee that ever came my way. After The
ceremony the beat man, with afbro,
fusion o. thanks, slipped into my hand
q small silver Of plug tobacco wrapped
in a wad OF parafsin paperw
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-03
A DRINK FOR a WINK.


Percy Narshall, an actor Of oS6sid-
erable' .renovn in England was TO
Gently IN thiss country on &skFQfes-
sional tour and a. Snced 70 be fhFosy1
into ~ FehnSyl5sniA town where the
pr6ldbit ion a idea vas predeWinanf
Disliking the idea Of drinking in HE
bedroom. a. II he were q hAlf-re-
formed drunkard Z stealing A. nm
guarded opportunitX and dhdtng
that tho pFoprietor Of the hotel r.
which be Wls staying would on -
account allow him to take rcfreah-
mcnt in the ordinary civilixed weys
NJ. Norshall walked ont Into the
street 70 SO Il II really could be true
that there was no place where the
restriction did not operate, relates
en eastern exchange.
IN his walk hc met . member Of
the company who had "beeA there be-
fore u know xhst Ioa- ere look
~ for said the aold hand" slylys
- whisky and sodal" Mr.. Marshan
nodded. .Well," said the other. N
You go to that drug store at the cor
ner of the street and execute very
emphatic wink while you ask for 2
cocoa wine you will get whisky and
soda Ct most excellent quality and
dimensions" Mr.. Marshall thought
at FIRST that joke was being played
upon him, but 1t was . hot day. and
the thing was worth risking, and
into the drug store he went, where
he followed his friends instructions
90 the letter. Almost folding up one
side OF his face in the performance
Of wink, he asked for the cocos
wine and was immediately rewarded
with ono Of the largest whisky ane
sodas he had ever tackled Which
just shows that there must be
good deal Of winking done BY th'
authorities a. well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-28
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE POLICE.

If the conduct of the police in emer-
gencies is bad and the acts OF the de-
tectives ridiculous, whose fault is ltE
Certainly it is not the fault of High
Sheriff Brown, who has always I'M
pressed the people who know him as
being a good officer. Who then?
Who but the various legislative
bodies which have insisted on, making
the pay of the police so small that good
men cannot be got for the force and
have used the police establishment as a
sort of a political pensioning bureau in
which to put constituents who hadn't
sense or energy enough to earn a liv-
ing at any manual occupation or trade.
These policemen are of the kind one
sees in comic opera; but they are the
best that can be had for the money.
Under all the circumstances this pa
per isn't sure that the force is not
worse than none at all. If the town
had none the householders would buy
dogs, burglar alarms and guns, light
their grounds and porches at night and
effectually protect themselves and each
other. AS it is they are placing their
dependence upon men who almost uni
formly fail in simple cases. How many
of the numerous burglars have been
captured? How many murder mys-
teries have been solved? Why the
police do not even seem to be able to
discover the 300 Illicit drinking places
in this Territory, some of them on the
principal streets of this city. They
know nothing of the suburban gam
bling games and little about craps. A
great fraternity of chicken thieves has
grown up under their noses and yet a
chicken thief isn't captured once in six
months. As for a Honolulu detective
the Advertiser does not believe one of
them could find his own bed if the land
lady moved it into the next room.
What are we coming to when we get
a county police? Now the force, bad
as it is, at least has a capable head
who does the best he can with the ma
terial. But suppose it had Vida or
an Iaukea! Heaven in its wisdom de-
fend Oahu county from such a
catastrophe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-08-28
(From Thursdays Oaily.)

Ernest n. Smith, late of the -Adver-
tiser local staff, is visiting j. f. Brown
and family on Molokai
The cases of the three soldiers charg-
ed with burglary have been put off I'M
til tomorrow for trial. When Merry
was caught at Waipahu, he had on a
sailors old clothes which he had ex-
changed for his uniform.
Jung Hing, with her two babies, and
All zee, the old nurse, were released
from detention as witnesses in the
peonage case against Jue Gun yester-
day under bail of $3.50 for each of the
two women put up by Chinese friends
Secretary Carter will report the facts
of missing documents from the House
records to Governor Dole and to the
Secretary of the Interior Washington.
Attorney-General Andrews will likely
present the matter of missing House
vouchers to the grand jury for investi-
cation.
II. NJ. Dow of the High Sherff's Of
flee received letter from his son Her.
bert by the Coptic's mail. Young Dow
was enjoying a few weeks on a ranch
near HOLSTER California. With a par
ty Of friends he climbed Fremont Peak,
about twenty-five miles from the ranch.
The young man will come home in time
to resume his studies at the Honolulu
High School
Governor Dole takes into considera-
ton, along with the records of the trial.
the testimony of christensen taken be-
fore the Acknowledgement in the case
of George e. Ferris. sentenced to death
for murder. Ferris has been failing
in health almost from the beginning
of his confinement and is now treated
to special regimen for keeping up his
strength until the question of COM
mutation of sentence is determined.
Edgar Henriques has petitioned the
court for the removal of Mrs. Jesse
Is. kaae as executriX of the last will
of Margaret " Carter. The petitioner
is guardian of the minor children of
DR.. and the late Mrs. Carter, and he
alleges gross neglect of the children
and perversion of their rights under
the will. He declares that, instead of
the house and lot at Ma;
kao in trust for the widower and chill
resort for her relatives.
u. II. Kahaulelio is the latest candi-
date for sheriff of Maui,
]. w. Cathcart is reported to be a
prospective candidate for district at
torney.