davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
For Rent ...
 Dwelling house in Kingman. Also Corral. Apply to R. D. COGIN.
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
 Bowel Comp1aints in Children.

"We have used Cha m berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed, in our family for years," says Mrs. J. B. Cooke. of Netherlands, Texas. "We have given it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found any thing to equal Cham berlain's. If you will use it as directed it will always cure" For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Dr. Wallace came up from the Burro mine last evening and is preparing to move large amount of mining sup plies to the property. Mrs. Wallace will accom- pany him to the mine in few days.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the properties known as the Elkhart or Arizona Bullion Min ing Company situated in the Wallapai mining responsible for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employe in work ing said property. And that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose. and that all employees engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid unless authorized over my personal signature.
 J. H. MCNEIL Kingman, Ariz., March 4, 1904.
 First insertion March 5
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

J. E. Perry, grand master of Odd Fellows of Arizona, has gone to Tucson to attend the session of the grand lodge of the order.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

All the men who were employed as guards by the Santa Fe railroad com
 the company deeming this expense un. necessary. It is said that 10000 men were employed in this capacity between Chicago and Los Angeles at an expense of 4O,OOOS daily. The matter in dis. pute between the company and the machinists has not yet been settled and delegation is on it's way from Chicago to confer with Pres. Ripley, at Santa Barbara. Should no agree. ment be reached at this conference the men will probably be called out. The strike will be one of the most far reaching in the history of the Santa Fe.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Mrs. Allen Ware and son John left for Los Angeles yesterday for visit of two or three weeks with friends.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

The new presiding elder for Arizona will preach at the M. B. church to-. morrow, both morning and evening. All are cordially invited to these serv- ices
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Fred w. Morrison departed Thurs day night for Kansas City, where he will visit with his wife and friends for two or three weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Everything in the line of ladies and gents furnishings, at the
 EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
FRANK E. FIELDING, E. M., E. 6.


 (3l yrs chemist for John w. Mackay) Qualitative and quantitative analysis of ores, waters soils, cement, gases, oils asphalt, shades coal, etc. Clinical analysis for physicians: Ur- ines, secretionS. blood. foods. etc. AsSaying Metallurgical and mineralogical determinations I est mill runs and best methods of ore treat ment in pound or 1000 poul lots. Mine fires extinguiShed Bullion bought and sold.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St., To. peka, Kansas, says: "Of all cough remedies Ballard's Horehound Syrup is my favorite; it has done and will do all that is claimed for tito speedily cure all coughs and colds-and it is so sweet and pleasant to the taste" 25c, soc, IS bottle, at H. H Watkins.
 Largest stock of dress goods in the county, at the Emporium.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Last Saturday evening street fakers held forth at the corner of Front and Fourth streets. Since that time it has developed that one of the men was the fellow who cond ucted the living pie. ture school in Los Angeles and who was supposed to have decamped with a sixteen.year old girl named Dora Miller. The man went under the name of P. w. Mallory in Los Angeles, but here he gave the name of c. c. Cannon. The other man was represented to be pr. Mallory, of Sawtelle, Cal. The wo- man, who occupied the carriage, took little part in the selling of corn cure, metal polish and other notions, Can non doing all the talking while the "Dr" dug up the articles. Cannon is 8 we'll known character on the coast, having for years followed street car nivals, country fairs, where fakirs are able to get in their graft. The young woman with the outfit did not appear pleased with the business, but the men tried to cheer her up and the three left the following morning for the east. Mallory conducted school in Los An geles under pretense that he would in. struct young women in graceful posing and then take bevy of them to St.. Louis to pose as living pictures during the fair. The newspapers caught on to the graft and exposed the man and fearing the police he decamped. It is said the Miller girl was found at Santa Barbara, but no reason is as- signed for her mysterious disappear ance from home.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Henry s. MacKay and associates have bonded very rich mine in the northern part of Mexico and have been very active lately in it's development. Owing to some hitch in the matter the old owners have been required to cut the price of the mine several hundred thousand dollars and this having been satisfactorily adjusted large machinery is to be put in and the property put on to be one of the richest in the repub bile. MT. Mackay is interested in mines in this county and for several years has been prom oting Mexican mines.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
H. K. WHEELER CJMPANY

H. K. WHEELER c CJMPANY
 Miming and Consulting Engineers Chemists and Assayrrs
 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Main Office: 12O0-1201 Braly Building. Laboratory: 315 West 4th St. Mine examinations and reports. Mine pat entS. Surveys. Maps plans. estimates De- signing and construction.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Col. Wilbur, mining man of north ern California, Jack Cuish and Robert Rosco returned from a thirty days pros pecting trip into the Grand Can. yon country, where it is stated they found great deposits of platinum ore The strata carrying the metal lies in a horizontal strata in the sandstone cliffs and in places is fully six feet in thickness. A large amount of sam ples have been taken to San Francisco and should it come up to expectation work on large scale will be begun on the properties at once. The party found a great spring of mineral water boiling up out of the edge of the river, few miles east of Diamond Canyon. This spring they believe to have great med- icnal properties, and should the mines be found rich in platinum the same company will probably utilize the wa ters profitably.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16
George H. Stillnaan Missing.

George H. Stillman, who for several
 years was employed in the Chemehue
 wis mountain driving tunnel on the
 Sunrise mine, and who is favorably
 known by many of the people of King
 man, is missing He left Congress Junction about the 24th of March, stating that he intended to go to King
 man to meet Salt Lake people who were interested in the Sunrise mine and to attend to some important bus. mess. X letter was received from him dated at Kingman by his sister at Prescott asking her to join him at Prescott on the 4rh of April to ac- com pany him to Martinez, where he was to be welded to Miss Winters on the 9th. He stated that he was to go to Needles to see H. K. Rosenburger on business and that he would return at once. Since that time nothing fur. ther has been heard from him. Sat urday last James E. Rogers, Mir. Still mans step father, arrived in Kingman in quest of his son, but learned noth- ing here, as no one had seen him in months. From here Mr. Rogers went to Needles but he had not been there, and investigation at Franconia was barren of results. It is stated that Mir. Stillman had several hundred dollars on his person when he left Congress Junction and it is feared that he had met with foul play. He was engaged to be married to Miss Winters at Martinez on the 9th of this month and all preparation had been made for the wedding. The fact that he had written a letter purporting to be from King. man, when he did not show up here, would imply that he had possibly ab scented himself on purpose, although among those who knew him he was considered the soul of honor.
Mohave County miner., 1904-04-16

Frank M. Barnes came in from San Diego Thursday morning to join tLe geological survey under w. T. Le' [. They departed yesterday morning f. r Griggs' Ferry, from which point they will go by boat through Boulder, Ice berg and Black Canyons to Needles. The geological formations throughout these canyons will be noted for Use in the forthcoming report on the geologi cal formation of sections embraced in the Needles triangle. Mir. Lee has been in the field the past eight months and has plated the greater part of this county. The canyon country will probably complete the work. M'. Barnes is familiar with the Colorado o river through the canyons from Grigg>' Ferry to Needles and is valuable ad. dition to the party.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT NOW SEEKS
MAN WHO FORGED HIS NAME
Did Not Write Letter on Labor Question That
Has Been Charged to Him.

Following are some extracts from the
alleged letter.
II stand ready to do as my illustri-
Gus predecessor, Grover Cleveland, did,
and assert the power of this nation
against all local nullifiers.
Last summer l felt impelled to
write letter calling upon my coun-
trymen to put down lynching. But la
Dor union terrorism and crime are as
great a national menace as lynch law"
After advising Donnelly to put a
stop to the strike the PRECEDENT is rep
resented as saying:
"In any case. be assured I will keep
my hands off, unless your folly brings
you into collision with the laws of the
Union States, when my hand will go
on in a way you will not like. SO far
as / am concerned, you have barked
up the wrong tree. l am not to be
wheedled or frightened into meddling
with what is none of my business"
Denver, Col, Sept. T.-Secretary w.
d. Haywood of the Western Federation
of Miners said tonight that the re-
puted letter of President Roosevelt to
President Donnelly of the Butchers
Union was copied from the Wiscon-
sin Toiler. Secretary Haywood said
he did not know where the Toilcr was
published.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
HAS JUST GROUND
FOR MEDIATION
JAPANESE ARE SUSTAINED
BY THE OPINION OF AMERICAN
LAWYERS.

Session of the American Bar Assoc
the Trusts Came Up-dinority Re-
port of Committee Held That
the Best Plan for Fighting the
Trusts Was with Taxation Dis
agreeable tn the Trusts.
st. Louis, Sept. 27.-To-day's session
of the American Bar Association was
called to order by President James
Hagerman of st. Louis. Hon. Amos
M. Thayer, United States circuit Judge
for the Eighth Circuit of St. Louis,
had a heavy cold and his address on
THE Louisiana Purchase, Its Influence
and Development under American
Rule" was read by Judge Franklin
Ferris OF St. Louis.
Following the reading of Judge
Thayer's address. the session was oc-
cupied with the reports of standing
committees. The report of the COM
mittee on International law declared
that the Japanese claim in the present
war was of a character that affords
just ground for mediation.
The committee on law reform recon-
mended the passage of the bill to au-
thorize the maintenance of actions for
negligence causing death in maritime
cases.
Report On the Trusts.
The majority report of the standing
Committee on Commercial Law, sub
mitted in pursuance of a resolution
adopted at the last meeting of the as
ISOLATION that the committee be in
structed to report specific remedies in
legislative form for any unlawful
combinations which may threaten
commercial intercourse, is based on the
conclusion that the resolution referred
TO the federal power to regulate inter-
state commerce, rather than to the
state power to control commerce ex-
clusively within the state. The COM
mttee is, therefore, of opinion that
until the existing exigencies provided
by law for the protection of COM
merce against illegal combinations are
further invoked and their efficiency
further tested, 1t is not necessary to
PROFOUND additional legislation EXTEND
ing the summary procedure.
a minority report was submitted by
Walter $. Logan stating that he was
unable to agree entirely with the con-
clusion of the other members Of the
Committee on Commercial Law. His
report concludes:
Fight EN- with Taxation.
Il know of no better weapon that
the community has for its defense than
the weapon of taxation. / am the more
convinced as to the effectiveness of
this method of regulating large COM
binations in the form of corporations
When | see the opposition to 1t that
Is made by the combinations and cor
porations affected. The passage of
such legislation would, 1 believe, go
long way toward settling in the in
terest of the people the important and
Vexatious trust question"
These reports were received and filed
and consideration postponed.
Benjamin F. Abbott of Georgia made
an address on ITO What Extent VIII
a Nation Protect Its Citizens in For
eign Countries?'
The association then listened to re-
ports of special committees.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

Butte, Mont, Sept. 27.-When Sem
ator Fairbanks and his party arrived
here they found the Republican leaders
much exercised over the publication in
the Miners Magazine, published at
Denver by the Western Federation of
Miners, of what purported to be a de-
nunciation of labor unions by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and a denial of it's au-
thenticity by the President.
The Presidents contradiction was
sent to former Senator Lee Mantle in
response to a telegram of inquiry from
him. and is as follows:
THE letter you refer to. purporting
to be addressed by me to Michael Don
nelly and printed in the Miners Maya
zine of Sept. % is, of course, an abb
surd and impudent forgery. have
written no such letter, nor any letter
even resembling 1t. to Mr.. Donnelly,
nor any one else. l have written Mr..
Donnelly requesting to know if he has
received any such letter, and request
ing him, If so. to at once lay 1t before
the district attorney of Chicago, to find
out whether it is possible to discover
and punish the forgers.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
HIGHT TO cOWHIDE
REV. DR.. BRoUGHroN.

Continued from First Page.
o mat ne neglected his duty on snec,oc
oe'aslons' afforded protection to abodas
OF vice. etc. '' ~ sooues
,7,, eiuer TWO heads, drinking while ON
outy and visiting saloons whi,. - 80, 49,. va
nnes of s25 in each case wers , I'M $50
NO other penalty was imposed
"foushton's Statement NOT Srh.,
tiated.
one important thing which WAS am,
pnaSized by the defense in the bsar,r.
was the fact that DR.. Brourbton ~nsds
a gross misstatement of fact when he
alleged at the time he first made his
sensational charges against Chief west
orook that he had in his possession at
nuaVits to sustain him. 1t was NOT
Drought out in the hearing that DR.
broughton had such afidavits. and the
attorney for the defense bitterly de-
hounced the evangelist for making an
unsupported charge.
o"ieI Westbrook's friends feel that
the verdict amounts to a vindication
anu ne Is receiving their congratula-
tions.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
C0MMANDER-IN-CHlEF
No Doubt That He VIII be Designat-
ed by the Emperor.

ed by the Emperor.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. 81, 1:15 p. M
Although an official announcement to
the effect is not expected immediate
ly, since it will require some little
time to get Russia's second army In
the field, the designation of Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, the in
spector general of cavalry. as COM
mander- in-chief, is regarded as prac-
tically settled. Grand Duke Nicholas Is
regarded as being extremely well it-
ted for this great responsibility. He
has youth and an iron constitution,
but. above all, resolution and untir-
ing energy. With these qualifications,
whatever he lacks in military expert
ence and ability as a strategist, can
be supplied by placing at his disposal
the most able military advisers of the
Russian army.
Viceroy Alexieff is regarded as al
most certain to return here. He is re-
garded as likely TO retain his title and
come to st. Petersburg, nominally in
the capacity of adviser of the Empe-
ror and thus efface himself as a fac
tor of the military situation In the Far
East
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
MCCOY GOT DECISION
OVER SULLIVAN.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 27.-"Kid"
Mccoy was given the decision over
Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston at the
end of twenty rounds at the Pavilion
tonight.
The fight was a fierce one from the
start, both men taking advantage of
every rule that was short of actual
fouling. Mccoy punished Sullivan Sc
verely. having his nose and mouth
bleeding in every round after the fifth.
Barring the unfair tactics of the
men. which did no damage, the fight
was good one. Sullivan appeared to
be i'm the better condition, and, al
though he was groggy at the end of
several rounds and down for the count
in the twelfth. he recuperated quickly
and came back strong in each success
siYe round. Mccoy tired after the
twelfth, but was so much the better
ring general and boxer that he was
able to take his time whenever he
chose.
In the twelfth. which was the hard
est round, Mccoy hammered Sullivan
on the face and body until the Boston
man went down and took the count of
nine. He managed to get to his feet
just as the gong rang, which probably
saved him from a knockout.
Mccoy showed all his old time clev-
erness and generalship. but did not
appear to have the punch that has won
him many battles. Although he land
ed his right many times on Sullivan's
body and jaw, he failed to put him
down more than once. although stag
gering him half dozen times.
The fight drew the largest and high
est priced crowd of any contest ever
given here. Every seat and all the
standing room was taken.
Charles Eyton refereed the fight, and
his decision in favor of Mccoy was
satisfactory to everybody.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
WOMEN MAY SMOKE
AS WELL AS THE AUTO.

Row Raised in New York Because
One Cwoman) Was Smoking.
New York. Sept. 27.--women may
smoke as much as they choose while
riding in automobiles. so far as the
police department is concerned, accord
ing to an announcement made to-day
by Police Commissioner McAdoo.
This announcement came after much
newspaper comment had followed an
arrest OF a member Of an automobile
party Sunday evening, the aTesting
policeman taking occasion to rebuke a
woman in the automobile for smoking
in public. THE smoking was only an
incident Of the generally disorderly
character Of those In the automobile"
said the Commissioner to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28

Charlotte, N. c.. Sept. 27-Pursuant
TO a recent call by leading cotton mill
men, acting independently of any or
eanization, about fifty spinners, rep
resenting a total of f7,494 spindles'
engaged in the manufacture Of hard
yarns in North and South Carolina,
met here to-day and agreed upon an
advance scale of prices, the following
b.ine unanimously adopted: AZ ply
1871 cents; 14-2 ply. IS cents; 24-2 ply,
81 cents; SO ply. II cents; 1872 ply
1874 cents; 2e-lh ply, 211A cents; SO-2
n,v. IN cents; 1872 ply, 17% cents;
Io-2 ply, 2s cents; 1872 ply 17% cents
22-2 ply, 2O1s cents; 4o-2 ply, 2S cents
I'D average increase of about ? cents
over present prices.
After the adoption Of the schedule
=, nrioes. the following gentlemen
we're appointed as an advisory com
n,,ttee: ]. A. Abernathy of Lincoln
ton. n. c.; W. c. Heath Of Monroe
George r. Hiss of Charlotte, and J. p.
wilson and A. c. Miller of Shelby.
This committee will keep in close
touch with market conditions in the
interest of the manufacturers and are
a,,nor,zed to arrange and issue cor
r.ct.d schedule Of prices from time to
time. .,t ao,,sca ah-
100 ~ accumulated stocks and the
go mat a weekly schedule Will be
iss,ed. the committee urge the exercise
- dne caution In the acceptance or
large orders for future delivery. ~.
n was the unanimous opinion OF the
80 n,,f, cturers present that their In
tsr..sts would be best served BY con-
ening themselves entirely 20 one sell
ing house: viz: that no mill would sell
through more than one house ana ~
vas further agreed 20 indorse the idea
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
CUT OFF SCHOLARSHIPS.
Mercer Refuses to Allow Macon Anv
More of Them.

More of Them.
Macon, Sept. 27.-The announcement
IN the council chamber tonight that
Mercer University had decided not TO
honor any more city scholarships caused
a sensational discussion in which the
procedure of the institution was de-
nounced as unheard of.
For thirty-four years, since the sd-
ministration of George Obear as May
or the Mayor has had the right to ap-
point twelve young men to attend the
institution free of tuition in consid-
Grafton of certain landed concessions.
"A young man appointed by Mayor
smith for the present term reported
to-day to Treasurer Hugenin to get
a matriculation receipt as usual, and
ne was turned down and in this way
the matter is now before Council.
1t is said that the University author
tiles have consulted lawyers and are
prepared to fight the issue on the
ground that there is no record of the
agreement. On a motion by Alderman
Happ committee of Council will be
appointed to investigate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
PLATFORM GAVE WAY
AND SOME 200 FELL

Milford. Del. Sept. 27.-Two hundred
persons were thrown from a platform
and fell thirty feet at the launching Of
the schooner Charles J. Dumas to-
day. Fifteen persons were seriously
injured.
A spike which held the platform gave
way and the entire structure fell. Ply
sicians Of Milford were summoned. and
with nurses and others who volunteer
ed their services attended 10 the in
jure1. Among the more seriously in
iured were Alfred Nutter. internal in
luriea. Thomas Simpson, internal In
turtles; william Ron. leg and side
crushed Alfred Miller. back and chest
injured, Ralph Simpson, internal In
juries; Ralph Neumann, injured inter-
naiiy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-28
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
PUT UP THEIR PRICES
They Agreed Upon New Scale at Their Meeting
at Charlotte

that the selling house be required to
enter into an agreement with the mill
that they would not speculate with the
product of the mill. which would be
sold through their house.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, that we, each for our
selves and for the mills we represent,
do approve Of the schedule of selling
prices for yarns as this day adopted.
and hereby bind ourselves and the mills
we represent to govern ourselves ac-
cordingly in making sales, and not to
accept any orders at less than said
prices, until we are advised Of change
by the Advisory Committee"
Asked regarding the purpose of the
mill owners, r. S. Reinhardt, president
of the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association. said:
1--WE want to get together and agree
upon prices at which we will sell our
yarns. Then, II we cannot get the
prices we ask. we want to arrange to
shut down our mills until we can get
them. Half Of our mills are closed now,
and II prices do not improve the other
half had as well be closed"
That was the tenor of the general
talk among the mill men. all Of whom
agreed that II was folly to do bust
ness under present conditions. There
were many opinions as to the best
course to pursue, but there was no
division when II came To a discussion
Of the necessity of some action to bring
relief
The meeting was harmonious
throughout.
In addition 10 the mill men. there
are quite number Of commission men,
brokers and cotton. dealers In the city,
among them being: Alex Mitchell,
Frank Snyder. Miles Hoffman. Joe
Mullenaux and John corbett, Of Phlla-
delphia; John J. Mitchell. Jr., Boston:
T. f. Common, Westheld. Mass: VI.
NJ. Beede, Pawtucket. r. l.; William
X. Quilhart, Amsterdam, n. T.: Will
liam 9. Reynolds. New York Leonard
paulson. New York. Ridley Watts. At
lanta; j. II. Sloan and Henry w.
Thompson. o. GpartanbnIK. 5. 9.