davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-17

s. G. BAgg came in from Los Angeles
last Monday morning and departed
Thursday for the New Comstock ID ines
below Union Pass. Mr.. BaRg reports
that his son Sherman and partner have
made discovery near the Sheeptrail
of large vein Of spar, upon which
some work has been done, and which
carries values in excess of ten dollars.
The recent run Of the mill gave a re.
suit of more than forty three dollars
per ton on ore extracted from the
Boulevard mine, of the Sheeptrail
group.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-17

The following letters remain I'M.
called for in the Kingman office:
Sherder Wilson, Pat Driscoll 4, j. H..
Russell 2, David B. Higgins, Robt. F..
Magnus, Miss Pearl Clifford, Wilfred
G. BabcOck.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-17

Few people are aware of the fact that
the old Moss lode is one of the great
est veins in the San Francisco distrlc i,
the outcrop showing for miles and of
immense width. % the vein there are
a dozen or more locations, among
which are the original Moss, now
known as the Boxer and Colu % bia,
owned by P. F. Collins, and which are
under bond to DR.. Slocum and others,
of Los Angeles. Another of the origi
nal claims on the lode is the California
Moss, covered by U. S. patent. These
claims we're among the first patents
granted in the county and cover the
ground close in to the original discov.
cry. One of the claims is owned by
R. H. Blakely, of Kingman, and the
other by Capt. j. f. Harris, of Seguin,
Texas. Easterly from these locations
is the Moss back, which is supposed 10
be on the easternmost part of the lode.
A number of other locations have also
been made between the California Moss
and the Moss back. The whole outcrop
of the vein shows values in gold and
silver and wherever opened up splen.
did ore has been uncovered. Should
the owners of this great vein operate
it on large scale there ia no reason
why it should not be one of the great.
est producers of gold in the territory.
1t is rumored that the Blakely and
Harris locations are soon to be oper.
ated, which will be good news to PEG pie
who are aware of the great possibili-
ties of the mines.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-17
JOHN LYNCH,
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST
222 West First Street.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Notice. to Voters.

Notice is hereby given that at a reg.
ular meeting of the Board of Suervis.
ors of Mohave County, Arizona Terri.
tory, held at their Office on the 9Th day
of April, 1904, it was ordered that re.
of all voters of Mohave
County, be made. Registration opens
July Goth, 1904, and closes October II,
1904, at midnight.
JNO. P. FEENY,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of Mohave County.
Dated June 9th, 1904.
First insertion June 18th, 1904.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-17

l.. d. Godshsll, the Denver mining
men, who has been looking over the
mines of this section, departed for Los
Angeles Thursday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-17

l.. D. Godshall, the Denver mining
man, has been making thorough in.
vestigation of the mines of Wallapai
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-17

Dom, overlook the handsom por
celain china dishes and silver ware at
the Emporium. Trade stamps given
with every dollar purchase, which en-.
titles you to any selection you may
make
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-17
AbSceSS.

W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, Aug. Is, 1902: 81 want to say a
word of praise for Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment. I stepped on a nail, which
caused the cords in my leg to contract
and an abscess to rise in my knee, and
the doctor told me that would have
stiff leg, so one day Iwent to j. F.
Lords drug store (who is now in Den.
YER, Colo) He ommended a bottle
of Snow Liniment; got soc size, and
it cured my leg. 1t is the best lini.
ment in the world.
Assesses, with few exceptions, are
indicitive of constipation or debility.
They may, however, result from blows
or from foreign bodies, introduced
into the skin or flesh, such as splinters,
thorns, etc. Sold by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-17
Mines of the County

The force of miners have been re-
duced at the San Francisco mine tenn
DOrarily.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
BRE-ANT
PEGLA e ES Fl Z
WILL VOTE
FOR
PARKER DAVIS
Likes Fart Of The
P1atform
but Fees NE EIope Of RE.
lief On Eeonora1e
Questions.

W. j. Bryan, in a statement pre-
pared for publication in the Com
moner, pledges himself to vote for
Parker and Davis, giving his rea-
sons. He still criticises the meth.
DDS by which the n omina i o
were secure d, and calls on
Parker to declare himself out.
spokenly against trusts in his let.
ter of acceptance. Mr.. Bryan
serves notice that he will continue
the fight against Wall street inter.
ests after the election.
Mr.. Bryan returned to his HON,
from st Louis July ~. He was
met at the station by his family
and many friends, but the rscep
ton was very quite, in accordance
with the decision of a meeting
held to discuss plans for a recep.
ton. Mr.. Bryan said he was tired
but otherwise was all right. He
went to his home and immediately
began work on his formal state
ment concerning the acts of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
Fighting Weeds = Plight Them
Now.

In Adams garden, as in all gar
dens, weeds grew. Thence the in
Junction that Adam should earn
his bread by the sweat of his brow.
Seed from that crop of weeds has
poisoned every field in the world
and still the lot of the husbandman
is to fight weeds INCREASINGLY. Here
is hint as to how they are easiest
kept under.
FerLlity helps, and crowding
Thick stands Of clover and grass
crowd out and smother out all but
the rankest weeds. Early moving
destroys many of these. The mar
row sharp spud takes out the rank.
docks. Get after them early. Wei
days are well spent in OmbattiDg
these perennial weeds, but one can
not afford to wait for wet DAYS.
Bluegrass pastures should be
cleaned up so that the mower may
run in them. Set it high and take
down the iron weeds, ragweeds and
whatever comes there when in
bloom. Cutting perennial weeds
when in early bloom is sure to
weaken greatly and eventually de-
stroy them.
In cornfields early cultivation.
the frequent use of the weeder " hen
the soil is mellow enough to permit.
persistent cultivation, cleaning each
row thoroughly, will result in a.
clean field and maximum crop.
Roadsides should be cleaned ND SO.
that the mower can safely be ruM
on each side, cutting down the dis
figuring intruders there and max
ing the public highway thing Of
beauty and an object lesson for pas
sers by.
Take them in time. It costs tus,
fight weeds. 1t costs little to de-
stroy them before they are vigorous
enough to fight. Recognize no
spirit of chivalry in this warfare
Kill the Enthusiastically Ga
zette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
convention .
BRYAN's STATEMENT.

Mr.. Bryan's statement is as
follows:
l shall vote for Parker and Davis,
the nominees of the Democratic
National Convention, and shall do
so for the following reasons:
First-Because the Democratic
ticket stands for opposition to
imperialism, while the Republican
ticket stands for an imperialistic
policy. On this question, which
was the paramount issue in 1900,
and which must remain an imper-
tant issue so long as an attempt is
made to hold colonies under the
American hag-on this issue the
convention was unanimous, the
platform emphatic, and l have no
doubt that the candidate will car
ry out the platform.
Second-Mr. Roosevelt is in
jecting the race issue into Ameri-
can politics, and this issue, if it be-
comes national, will make it i'm
possible to consider economic ques-
tions that demand solution. The
election of the Democratic ticket
will put a quietus upon this at
tempt and permit the race ques-
tion to work itself out without the
bitterness which Mr.. Roosevelt's
conduct has engendered.
Third-Mr. Roosevelt stands for
the spirit of war. His friends
present him as a man of blood and
iron. He believes in strenuousness
and inculcates a love for warllke
things. The Democratic ticket
stands for peace, for reason and
for arbitration rather than force,
conquest and buster.
Fourth-The Democratic plat
form declares in favor of the re-
duction OF the standing army, and
as this plank was unanimously
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
Woman at Work.

The Civic Improvement Commit
tee, of the Woman's Club of Shell
byville, will ask the City Council tc
pass an ordinance with heavy pen
atty attached forbidding splitting on
the streets. Large baskets will be
provided at all street corners and a
request will be made asking that
waste papers and other refuse be
deposited In them.
If law forbidding splitting on
the streets of Shelbyville can be
made practical, and it can, would
it p9t be much easier to enforce our
lsSs>on swearing, drunkenness, etc
Mt. Sterling is among the first as
business city. Can't it be made
TO grade among the first as an or
DERBY, moral city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
ECONOMIC QUESTIONS.

For these four reasons l feel
justified in supporting the ticket,
butt shall not misrepresent the
situation or appeal for votes for
the ticket upon false grounds. A
Democratic victory will mean very
little, If any, progress on economic
questions so long as the party is
under the control Of the Wall.
street element. On the money
question Mr., Parker is as thorough.
ly committed to the side OF the
financiers as Mr., Roosevelt. If he
does not 60 as far as the Republi-
cans would in retiring silver dol
lars, in establishing branch banks,
in charging the powers of the
National banks and in the substi-
tuition of an asset currency, for
the present currency. it will be be.
cause he Is restrained by the Demo
Gratis in the House and Senate.
Nothing good can be expected of
him on the money question.
On the trust question the Demo-
cratic platform is very much bet
ter than the Republican platform.
but the nomination of Judge Park
er virtually nullifiss the anti trust
plank. Unless in his letter of &C
ceptance he comits himself to at
tempt antitrust legislation we
need not expect him to pursue a
different course from that pursued
by President Roosevelt.
So far as the labor questions are
concerned nc =Gs.. await Judge
Parker's letter before we shall
know whether the laboring man
has anything TO expect from his
election The labor plank as pre-
pared by Judge Parkef's friends on
the sub. committed was q strad
ding, meaningless plank, In the
full committee planks were adopt
ed in favor of arbitration, the
eight-hour day and against gov
eminent by injunction; also a
plank on the Colorado situation.
If Judge Parker is silent or ambig-
uous on these subjects it will mean
that the financial influence back of
him will not permit him to take
the labor side on these disputed
questions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
THE TARIFF.

On the tariff question some lit
tie progress may be hoped for, but
the Parker men on the committee
were necessarily in favor of very
conservative tariff plank, and it re-
mains to be seen whether Judge
Parker will carry out the positive
and definite plank which was sub
mitted by the full committee. This
is the situation.
Judge Parker stands for enough
things that are good to justify me
in giving him my vote, but, as
have tried to point out for several
months, the triumph of the Wall
street element of the party denies
to the country any hope of relief
on economic questions. l have
nothing to take back, l have moth
ing to withdraw of the things that
| have said against the methods
pursued to advance his candidacy.
1t was a plain and deliberate at
tempt to deceive the party. The
New York platform was vague and
meaningless, and purposely so be
cause the advocates of Judge
Parker were trying to secure votes
among the people who would have
opposed his views had they known
them. If he had sent to the Alba
ny convention the telegram that he
sent to the ST. Louis convention he
would have had very few instruct
ed delegates from the South and
no possible chance for the nomina
tion. But he and mis- managers
adroitly and purposely concealed
his position until the delegates had
oeen corralled and the nomination
assured. Then his friends at.
tempted to secure gold plank,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
TELEGRAM A VOTE GErrER.

Even the Republicans concede
that Judge Parker's telegram made
him stronger as a candidate. Hen
ry L. Stone, City Attorney of
Louisville, said: 81 think the tel
egram rather made for the ticket
instead Of against it,"
Col. j. D. Powers said: "Judge
Parker's brief telegram to the st.
Louis convention demonstrated his
ability for leadership. worthiness
of the nomination and fitness fol
the presidency. His honesty, nc
less than his courage. is made man.
ifest by its unmistakable language "
81 regard the selection of the
Democrats as an eminently wise
one, Judge Parker is a strong man,
and the Democrats can always win
an election when they have such a
leader at the helm" said Gen. John
B. Castleman.-Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
ELECTION
OF Parker More Than a Prob
ability.
H. st. George Tucker Expresses
Confidence in Result.

parker will be elected. He will
carry West Virginia certainly, and
he will also carry New York and
enough of the Eastern States to
give hin majority II the elcc..css..!
college. l feel that his election is
more than probability. The del
egates to the convention were I'M
certain, not at all confident and had
feeling Of unrest before Judge
Parker sent his famous telegram.
After it was received, the same del
egates left ST. Louis with heads up,
wearing a confident air and feeling
certain of victory"
This is what Harry St. George
Tucker, dean of the George Wash
ington University, Washington
City, and elector for the State of
Virginia, thinks of the political sit
uation. He was in Louisville visit
ing the family of G.. A. Robinson,
and is resting after the convention
in St. Louis, where he was prom
inent delegate. He went to Fort
Wayne, Ind, to deliver lecture.
Mr.. Tucker is one of the most
highly regarded authorities on law
in the country, and he is dean of
one of the best law schools in the
East. The school was originally
known as Columbian University of
Washington, but recently the name
was changed to the George Wash
ington University. Through his
position in the university, Mr..
Tucker comes in contact with the
leading men in both the big parties
and is well conversant with politi-
cal conditions in many of the East
ern States, as he frequently travels
through them on lecturing tours
and visiting friends. His home is
in Lexington, Va, and he casts his
vote there.
He said: II went to st. Louis
feeling uncertain of the result, but
/ came away feeling the utmost con-
fidence in the result of the coming
election. When the telegram was
received from Judge Parker, its first
effect was to cause CONSERVATION.
Before the convention had ad-
journed, all this was changed and
the convention was wild with en-
thusiasm for the man who had the
courage of his convictions.
JUDGE PARKER A GREAT LEADER.
"The action OF Judge Parker was
of great advantage to the party. 1t
added great strength and, while 1
will not go go far sc to say that it
made his election certainty, it
made his election very grea prob
ability. Judge Parker's action is
w)rthy..of the best days of the re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
Home Made Cheese.

am sure if many farmers knew
how easily and almost inexpensive
ly cheese can be made at home the
people living on our western ranch
es would enjoy more of this nour-
ishing food. Here are the direc-
tions. which if follow will make a
delicious three pound cheese, good
after four weeks and better with
age: Take five gallons of sweet
milk, cream and all, if it has for a
while. Heat until about milk
warm. Dissolve one half of No
/ rennet tablet in one-half teacup
full of cold water. Stir we'll into
the milk, add a tablespoonful OF
salt remove the milk from the fire
and let stand. In from three to
seven minutes it will become thick
like clabber. Let it stand two to
three minutes longer when it is
ready to cut or break up.
Then with the hand, spoon, or
some other article stir the clabber,
or curd, as it is now called. This
separates the curd from the whey.
Let it stand and the curd will set
tie to the bottom. Then with the
band press the pieces all into a
mass or ball. Take a sack made
for the purpose, or a -four sack,
slip the lump of curd into it, take
out the whey, and hang it up to
drain. 1t will drain in half an
hour if the curd in the sack is
broken into pieces twice in the
half hour. When it has drained,
take the curd and slice or cut up
into small pieces, say an inch
thick, put into crock and pour
over it hot but not boiling water.
Stir with a spoon and let it stand
until the pieces seem like leather,
which will be in about three
minutes.
Take out of the water and again
cut into pieces, as it has probably
run together again. Salt as for
butter and it is ready to press.
For the press l take gallon apple
or syrup can and melt off the top
and bottom. l make a top and
bottom for the can out of an inch
board, and call them followers, to
fit inside the can. Set the can
over one follower. Grease the can
we'll with butter, also grease
cloth and lay it over the can, let
ting it make sack with the ends
over the outside of the can. Then
put in the curd, fold the ends Of
the cloth over the top, lay on the
other follower, and set where it can
drain with about ten or fifteen
pounds of weight placed on top.
Let it press for twenty-four hours,
take out of press, remove the cloth,
grease the cheese, and lay on
plate in screen box. Grease well,
and turn it over every day until
used---Denver Field and Farm.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
Death to Chiqres.

Every one knows who goes camp.
ing that Chigres are annoying ana
painful. Paracamph not only re-
lieves the chigres bite but kills the
chigre. Apply it freely, rub in
well 1t will give Immediate re-
hef' so take a bottle along with
Jou' 51-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20

public, and he showed all the quail
tiles of a great leader and wise
and conservative man.
"Parker will certainly carry West
Virginia. l do not believe that
Parker will allow any man, Hill or
anybody else, to dictate to him.
think that he will control the cam
paign to suit himself. To agree to
the nomination of Mcclellan would
make tia certainty that Parker will
carry New York, for it will bring
Tammany into line strongly for the
nominee"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20

Is often followed by severe sur
burn. Paracamph draws out the
FIRE of sunburn, prevents blistering,
relieves the pain instantly, and
heals quickly without an ugly scar
Don't fail to carry bottle of Par
acamph with you on your vacation
5l-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
NonLEsyILLr, INp., July Z, :

WORTHWHILE, IND, July 7. 'O4,
Dear Bro:
Many thanks for your interest in
copying my feeble effort from the
Ledger, of this city. / wish also
to express my appreciation of your
efforts to secure clean men for of
fee. The ADVOCATE bristles with
platforms of decency." l wish all
our papers would follow your ex-
ample. In this section the bane OF
our official life lies in the fact that
men are turned down, not because
they are not good enough, but be-
cause they are too good. 1t is too
sadly true that many a man of
blameless life announces his defeat
at the same time he announces his
candidacy for office.
Bro, Madden is doing fine. We
liksHim very much. Success to
you in all your efforts. Sincerely,
f. B. BARNES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
NUMBER /

which was overwhelmingly defe..
ed in the committee. After the
party had rejoiced over the har-
mony secured by the omission Of
the question, and after he had se-
cured the nomination he injected
his views upon the subject al a
time when he could not be taken
from the ticket without great de-
moralization. The nomination
was secured, therefore, by crooked
and indie feasible methods, but the
Democrat who loves his country
has to make his decisions upon
conditions as he finds them, moi
upon conditions as he would like
to have them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
LOOKING TO 1908.

After having stated that / shall
support the ticket, and after hav-
ing given my reasons for so doing.
l think it due to the Democrats Of
the nation to say that while the
fight on economic questions, is.
postponed, it is not abandoned.
As soon as the election is over Il
shall, with the help Of those who
believe as do, undertake to organ
lie for the campaign of 1908, the
object, being to marshal the friends
OF popular government within tho
Democratic party to the support of
radical and progressive policy to
make the Democratic party an
efficient means in the hands Of the
people for securing relief from the
plutocratic element that controls
the Republican party and for the
time being is in control Of the
Democratic party. This plan Of
organization will be elaborated.
soon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20

adopted there is reason to believe
rnat a Democratic success on this
subject would bring some advan
tage to the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
CT. FLANDERS, Judy, KY


LEXINGTON, KY, July Z, l9O4.
Editor Mr.. STERLING ADVOCATE
Some one has sent me a marked
copy OF your valuable paper and /
write to congratulate you for doing
the nobler thing and putting so
much matter in your journal in be-
half of Civic Righteousness.
If the editors Of this nation would
dip their pens in Prohibition ink
and put the dynamite Of truth un-
der the Internal license saloon sys-
. .s:: sss s:= months .hey could make
sentiment enough to completely
overthrow this greatest crime in
human history.
God bless you and long may you
rSqv9 and never waver.
: - JAMES w. ZACHARY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20

Now is the time to advertise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-20

EDITORLALLY 1
Strictly Democratic. cannof
be Sfde-frackea, opposes all {
class and Vfefons legislation. !
o>eo>>o1ooS>oooeoooooaaeaAA.A<.o.......1
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-13
Tuesdays War News.

The Russians are evacuaitng Newch-
wang. Chinese bandits to the number
Of three thousand are waiting without
the walls ready to begin looting. They
have torn up the railroad at certain
points and the Russians may find it
difficult to remove their artillery.
1t is reported that a part of the
Vladivostok squadron has been shut out
of the harbor and is now at sea at
tempting to elude the japanese fleet.
Japanese expect to take Dalny, which
will deprive Port Arthurssof its electric
power and make the use Of searchlights
impossible. Port Arthur is said to
have supplies for only 5000 men for
three months.
Kouropatkin will probably fall back
from Liaoyang.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-13
General Notes.

Wardner, Idaho.-In April the Bun
ker Hill & Sullivan Mining company
shipped between $500 and 5000 tons
of concentrates and ore, which is the
largest monthly shipment ever made
by this wonderful property. and prob
ably has never been surpassed by any
other mine in the district. The only
other property in the Occur d'Alenes
that approaches the Bunker Hill in
the quantity of ore produced is the
Morning, at Mullan. ;
j. G. Ralston of Spokane has taken
a bond for $4,000 on the Sandstone
property, the original discovery at
GQldield, New.
The Snowstorm. a copper property
at Mullan, is getting out a, good. deal
of copper ore from its upper workings.
The mine crew is 60 men, and it has
shipped about 5000 tons to Tacoma.
Shipments are expected to continue
at the rate of so IONS day. but the
output has been about $50 tons daily
in order to build a reserve at the smell
ter. The product runs high in silica
and low in iron.