davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
Mine Warning Not ce.
kingman, May Il. 1905.
First insertion May ~. 1905.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the EldoradO
mine. situated in Gold Basin district, MOhave
county, Arizona, are under lease to parties
working the same, and that neither the mine
nor the owner thereof will be responsible for
any labor or debt contracted. nor injuries SuS-
tanned by any employer or employee in work
ing said property; and that no employer or
employee is the agent OF the owner for any
purpose. and that all operatives ems age in such
service at their own risk. and that no debt or
claim Of debt Is valid against said mining
claim or its owner. II. 5. LUBBOCK.
Alameda, Cal. Aug. I. 1904.
First insertion Aug. l3.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
Leaching System Introduced at Mann
moth Mine, Utah.

A Mammoth dispatch to the Salt
Lake Herald says: Notwithstanding
the declaration of Salt Lake officials.
the Mammoth Mining com pany has re
duced its working force from about
80 men to forty men, but most of
them will go back to work as leasers.
The company has decided that as good
results have always been obtained
from leasers heretofore, certain parts
of the mine can be worked to better
advantage by leasers. OF course, some
of the richest ground is reserved by
the company, yet the leasers will have
country to work in that will amply re-
pay them.
All work will have to be done in a
careful manner, and the com pauy's
tim bermen will see tina all tim bers
are put in properly, and nothing in the
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
Mine Warning Notice

To Whom il May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Tub and Gen
mines. situated in the Wallapai mining district
Mohave county, Arizona, are under bond u
parties working the same, and that neither the
said mines. nor the owner thereof, will be re-
SpOnSible for any labor or debts contracted.
or injuries sustained by any employer or EN-
TlOye in the operation Of said mining properties
That all operators engage in such service N
their own risk. and that no debt is valid againS'
said mines or the owner thereof.
T. L. AYRES.
san Francisco. Cal. july %. 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
ROSS H. BLAKELY & CO..
RBSTRACTORS

We are now rrerared to furnish Iull and com
rIete Abstracts OF Titles of land. mines and
town lots within Mohsve county. ArzonG.
including records of Probate and District
Courts, Delinquent Tax and sheriff Sales.
ROSS II. BLAKELY. Manager.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21

A strike of rich ore is reported in
the R. A. NJ. mine, owned by Geo. E.
Waddell and c. J. McNulty. There is
four feet of rich sulphide ore, from
which assay values as high as 705 per
ton gold are reported. The properties
are located on Little Copper creek
The claims have been held by annual
assessment work for many years aud
the strike was made while the assess
ment work for this year was being
done.-Prescott Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21

Corrugated iron and P aud b roofing
at Tarr aud McComb, inc.
Mohave County miner., 1905-10-21
Mine Warning Notice.

Kingman. Dec. 10. 1895.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
The Richest Girl In Europe.

A very popular young girl is Miss
Krupp, who. since the death of hei
father. has been the chief proprietor
of the Krupp works at Essen. in Ger
many. and is said TO be the richest gir'
in the world. Young though she is
she holds the fate Of nations in heI
keeping. for if the Krupp works re
fused to supply country with arms
that country would. indeed. be il {
bad way as regards lighting power
says Home Notes.
Miss Krupp. when she makes her dc
but in Berlin. will do so under the pro
lection of the Kaiser and Kaiserin
who take great interest il her, an in
terest which is due not only 10 her
own charms. though they are many
but 10 the fact that her father wai
an intimate personal friend of the En-
pcror.
In Essen Miss Krrpp is like a littlt
sovereign. The town. with its 100.
coo inhabitants, is practically her pri
vatc property. and the power she
wiclds so wisely and kindly over hei
$4,000 employees and their families IL
very great
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
what Makes the Sky Blue?

The sky has beGu puzzle to physi-
cists. There are two mysteries to eX-
plain tits reflection and its color The
old view was that the blue of the sky
was due simply to atmospheric oxygen.
Oxygen has a faint blue tint. and the
idea was that several miles of gas, even
when diluted, as il is in the air, would
have a bright blue color. But this did
not account for the intense illumination
of the sky, and of recent years Tyn-
dalrs dust theory" or some modifica-
ton of 1t. has been generally accepted.
This regards the blue color as an op-
tical effect, like the color of very thin
smoke. due TO excessively fine particles
floating in the air, which would also
account for the large proportion of re-
flected light from the sky.
Recent calculations by Professor
Spring, Of Liege, Belgium, however, in
dicate that the dust in the air is not
sufficient in amount, nor finely enough
divided, to support this explanation,
and he rejects il for this and other
reasons. He has gone back to the old
oxygen theory, and accounts for the
general illumination of the sky on the
hypothesis, first advanced by Hagen
bach. that intermingled layers of diff
fcrent density in the atmosphere give
il the power of rejecting light.-Suc-
cess.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
THE TWINS BIRTHDAY PARTY

1t was the twins birthday. They
were dressed in pretty blue frocks,
made just alike. and their curls were
tied with ribbons 10 match. The twins
looked exactly like each other, except
that Miriams eyes were brown, and
Mirabels were blue. Mother Marion
never forgot which had blue and which
had brown eyes, If other people did.
They were three years old to-day and
We're going to have n party. Six little
guests had been invited for the after
noon, and at 3 o'clock they arrived with
their mothers.
The guests brought some pretty pres
ents for the twins. Everything was in
couples. There were two red sashes,
two pair of bronze boots, two pair Of
blue silk mittens, two dear little fans
and two beautiful crystal bead chains
that sparkled like diamonds.
But the strangest thing about the
party was that the twins and their
small guests sat perfectly still in their
chairs. while their mothers played
games for an hour or two. Not one OF
the party children fretted or cried dur
ing all that time. Not one, in fact,
spoke word.
Tea was served in the nursery, and
Mirabel sat at one end of the table,
and Miriam at the other end, with
three guests on each side. The seven
mothers waited on them.
The table looked very pretty Indeed
The birthday cake was twin loaf
two cakes Joined together. One bore
the name OF Mirabel aud the other of
Miriam. written with pink icing over
white. and there were three tiny pink
candles on the top of each. There
were dishes of candied cherries and
little rolls no bigger than silver quar-
ters. and cocoanut kisses Of the size of
dimes. Tiny currant-jelly tarts were
piled in one pretty plate. while at each
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
THE GREEDY CORMORANT.

When | was a keeper in the National
Geological Park in Washington ! OBJ
served remarkable example Of the
wcll-known greediness Of the cor
mOrant.
-Four little cOrmOrants came 10 the
200, and were placed in a cage in
which dogs had once been kept. Out
side was a pebbly yard in which the
dogs had exercised. The cormorants
waddled about this yard and seemed
to be having a fine time, until one
morning | noticed that one of them
was sitting on the ground unable TO
rise. He did not waddle up 10 get his
meal Of whole fish, each usually about
half as long as his whole body; and as
the others came rushing toward me 10
get their share, knew that he was i'll.
/ went into the cage and lifted him
up. What was my amazement to hear
something grating and clinking inside
of him. And he seemed surprisingly
heavy. l at once called the head
keeper, who decided to investigate by
means Of q surgical operation.
He took out two pounds Of stones,
one of which was four inches long two
and a half inches wide and about half
an inch thick! The poor chap seemed
to feel relieved. In a few days he be-
came convalescent, ate his food regu-
larly, and semeed to be doing well.
Then that hooked bill reached under
the feathers and tore out some of the
surgeons stitches. which were un-
doubtedly irritating, as the wound was
beginning to heal. AS the result of
this interference, the wound opened,
and, as the weather was hot, the pa
item died FIVE days after the opera
tion.-St. Nicholas. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
FIRST sCHOOLHOUsE FLAG.

1t is claimed that the first flag raised
on a schOolhouse was hoisted in Cole
rain, Franklin County, Mass, in May,
1872, the indianapolis News states.
Last May the citizens of the town
placed n stone slab on the site Of the
old schoolhouse, and on the Fourth of
July il was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies. The flag raised in 1872
was made by Mr.. and Mrs. Anasa
Shppe, Mrs. Alden Williss and Mrs.
Steven Hale, from material spun and
woven in the different homes of the
neighborhood.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

Here digs the sod. with hanging head.
One curst Of God 70 tel for bread.
The whelp of toll the wolf of want.
Aye snap ais heel, grim, hungry. gaunt
Agains, his dim. dull. weary eyes.
The Sword Of Flame shuts Pa adise.
With sweaty brow. rough grlmy hand.
He drives the plcw, be t.l!s tie land.
Ee's forth by dawn: his labors close
When light draws on brings rest. repose
IT,, struggles on through heat Of day.
TIL parting sun filings level ray.
He digs tim dark the stubborn earth,
And deems his Work Of little worth.
In mind appears tan spires and domes.
Where riches rear fair, stately homes.
In proud parade before him rise
The maTts OF trade, rare merchandise.
Unnoticed lone. ne tolls along
Yet yeaEns 10 join the sWaFm!ng hrong.
Here's one that's born decreed 10 live
An atom ia q human hive.
His labors y.,ld no fruit. seem vain;
He reaps no field Of '!penec grain
No vital seed in fertile earth
lie sOws 10 breed In fruitful birth.
Unwonted dreams. strange visions rise.
OF wand rlng streams, soft, balmy skies.
These walls are woods. those roofs th,
vale
While peacofu herds browse yonder dale.
BeEirt by wall OF brick and stone.
Till Fate's last call Re dTucges on.
When all is Ger, their loWly cry
Is, God, how poor, how CuGst am !.
Yet each has served his fellow men:
Their last reward VIII be We'll done"
Charles Z. MiToy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
Snake Culture In Australia.

Snakes. according TO the prevailing
popular notion. should be killed a
sight as utterly useless and positivel!
dangerous creatures. but in Australii
they are now being Systematically
reared for the sake OF their skins
which have n considerable commercial
value In London. Paris and New York
Snake skin is. the fashionable materia
for slippers. belts. bags. purses. card
cases. Jewel boxes. dressing table &C
cessories, etc. Rabbit trappers sup
plement their means considerably b,
catching young snakes and extractin.
the poisonous fangs. The blacks ar'
also expert snake catchers. To then
the snake IL an agreeable article o.
diet--KAnsas City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
JUST SUPPOSE.

II all the lads and lasses should remember
for day
To do their errands and their tasks a.
surely az they play,
Should hang their hats and jackets up, and
put away their toys,
Should remember that the garden Is the
place 20 make a noise
Why, what a very pleasant world Tor
mothers this would be!
How very many happy mother faces we
Tor ch!drea don't remember, as everybody
But, i the children should-why--Ju.,
suppose
If all the children's mothers turned for.
getful in q day,
II, instead Of taking care Of toys, they
threw them all away,
Forgot TO bake the cookies and forgot the
tales 20 tell,
Forgot 10 kiss the aching bumps and make
the bruises we'll
Why, what a very drcary world for chill
dren this would be!
How very many melancholy little folks
we'd see,
For mothers always remember, as every
body knows;
But if the mothers why-just
suppose,
II G. Fernald, in Christian Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
TO LIFT An ANCHOR.

An anchor left ia the mud all win
ter is no easy thing 20 lift. BY plac-
ing two boats side by side, as shown
in the picture, and throwing a pole
across both OF them. a very great
weight may be lifted. The suction
Of the mud causes most Of the trouble,
but this arrangement will enable you
10 lift the anchor with comparative
ease.
In salt water. where there is a tide,
place the boats in position at the. be-
ginning Of food tide Fasten the an
chor rope 10 the pole, pulling it taut
TO do so. As the tide rises the anchor
is bound TO come. Don't forget, either,
that the whole outfit will float off at
high tide unless it is properly secured.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
strange Furniture.

A man living at Qucensbufy not only
dses his coffin as piece Of household
furniture. but he has also n grave made
in the local churcbyard headed by a
gravestone on which his name is set
out in conventional style. Underneath
is the line. Not dead. but waiting
one man. az Tong. near Bradford.
kept hrs sunday clothes in his coftn'
and another. who ate porridee at break
fast. used his coffin as a neal bin.
Some years ago a keighley man kept
butterfly specimens In lis eofin.-Lo<
don Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
DISAPPOINTMENT.

"You said the house was Only hve
minutes walk from the station" com
plained the victim. "To say the least
I'm disappointed in YOU"
And I'm disappointed in you,' re
piled the agent. II thought you were
a very rapid walker."-Philadelphia
Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
ALL THE WORDING.

We've been trying for the last TWO
weeks TO get n girl" said the passenger
with the ear NUTS. I'VE advertised
for one. but il didn't do any good. we
got three or four answers to the adver'
tisement. and none Of them was salts
factory"
Il guess you didn't word your ad'
right" said the passenger with the
scarlet muffler. Il advertised for a
Girl n few weeks ago and got sixty
seven replies
How did you word yours;'
'wanted-To open correspondence
with a good. amiable, healthy young
woman. with a view 10 matrimony
Address Middle. Aged Widower. +. o.
Box So-and- SO" ."''-Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
GETTING THE AVERAGE.

THE work Of the world should De
distributed around so that each man
could have fair share
IL believe in averaging IL around
MY father, for instance. did so much
work in his generation that we don
have TO do any in ours."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

end OF the table was a pile OF popcorn
balls.
Then there was ice cream, too, pink,
chocolate and white. cut into tiny
mounds with a thimble. How that
feast was enjoyed-what shall you
think when ! tell you;-by all the
mothers, for the twins and their guests
did not even get a taste Of the good
things!
gucsts?-Adapted from The Sunbeam.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
list A LITTLE SLAP.

ress-'I thought you weren't gong
10 send Marie Mclnnes an inyltauon
TO your tear
Jess-"oh, l decided that l couldn't
hurt her feelings that much
Tess-"So you sent her oneF
Jess-"Yes. but l addressed II to MISS
Mary NcGinnis." ."-Philadelp Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

In fresh water, where there is no
tide, the anchor rope has to be wound
in. Throw ma oar across both boats,
and on its fiat surface bind stick
which may be used TO twist the oar
around. Wrap the anchor several
times about the oar between the
boats. and while one person twists the
oar, let the other take in the slack
on the rope.-New York Evening Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
VERY APPROPRIATE.

'T have been eating onions" con-
fessed the pretty girl in the dim parlor
Then | will tell you a ghost story"
whispered the suitor.
But why a ghost story"
Because it will take your breath
ay."-Chicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
Money in Handling Old cordaqe.

There is money in handling bits OF
old string and rope and there are
several large dealers il these com
rodities IN London. Thousands OF
dollars are made by buying and sell
ing old fishing nets alone; but this
IS a mere bagatelle 10 the cash that
is turned over in handling Of old
cordage al the docks. When il is
stated that the corGage-not includ-
ing the ftting-of large sailing ves-
sc! costs from $1,000 10 $4,000. and
that ais has to be constantly re-
newed. it will be seen that an enor-
rous trade must be carried on in ths
particular department.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
IN CONFIDENCE.

Stranger-"So this is the Sheep Blacks
mansion. Have they many family Sc
crets?'
The Butler-"Yes, indeed, sir. Why,
they have so many skeletons in their
closets the place looks like the cata-
combs. detroit Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
OUTSIDE. THE CHURCH.

Waiting Swain-"Let's walk down
10 the river and back"
Second Ditto-"Itll take US an hour
We amt got time"
Waiting Swain-"Yes, we have. The
parson has just said, One word more
and am done Houston Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
DEAR OLD LADY!

Yes" remarked Mrs. Malaprop, lit
was a grand sight. First came the
King, carrying a spectre in his hand,
and wearing a beautiful red mantle
all trimmed with vermin. II was
grand sight."-LoudOn Tit-Bits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
THE IDEAL SPOT.

"The doctor told Senator Tillman thai
he must go to some quiet place where
he could have a complete rest and be
beyond harassing distractions of tele
grams and newspapers
Where did he goT
ITO Philadelphia. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
HUNDRED-MILE DASH.

Johnnie-"Paw, this paper says the
autos made a century run down in
Florida. What is a century run"
Paw-"It all depends on how il is
spelled. Some Of them make scentury
runs."-Dallas News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
LOVE.

Love" said the beautiful one with
poetic fancies, "is a rose"
Yes" replied the grizzly bachelor,
"and marriage is the wind that blows
the petals off."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

"After suffering from severe dyspepsia
over twelve years and using many RENE
dies without permanent good l finally
took kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t did me
so much good recommend il to every
onne," writes ]. E. Watkins, Clerk and
Recorder, Chiilicothe, Mo. Ii digests
what you eat. 7. X. Parker, Olneyville.
Centerdele Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

The running time OF the electric
street cars on lines owned by London
must not exceed ten miles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14

Extensive plants for the improve
ment of the Suez Canal are now well
under way.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
IN INSECT LAND.
Jaiter-"Well, what'll you have,

Waiter-"WeII, WhatH you nave,
sir?"
Mr. Bookworm-"Let me have some
new dictionary, some Kipling, bit OF
Howells, with Conan Doyle, and des
sert of Longfellow."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-04-14
1&&lRi52}eM{s'lty d / ) b
~
@,=A=T
WHAT TATE ATE.

There was young fellow named Tate.
Who ate with his girl at sos.
Since Tate did not state,
j cannot relate
What Tate at his tete-a-tete ate at sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
4 LION SAVED HIS LIFE.
BonAv1ta Says Denver Drew Baltimore
Away At the Critical Moment.

Capt. Jack Bonavita, the lion trainer at
tie Bostock show in Conev Island. told
SrN reporter recently his first story of the
assault upon him by the lion Baltimore,
which necessitated the amputation of his
arm and almost cost him his life At the
time of the occurrence it was said that
hard work on the part OF the show attend
ants drove the animal away after he had
knocked his trainer down and crushed his
hand. but Bonavita doesn't give them the
credit. He says that Denver, one of his
lions, who is now dead really saved his life
and he believes that Denver's act was
intentional.
Baltimore had a chum. lneomar,
became quarrelsome tue other was always
affected. few days before Baltimore
went for me wa: trying to teach Insornar
Baltimore was soon in a nasty mood too.
and when my back was turned he few at
Denver. That started general row in
the arena. and after that. at Mr.. Bostock's
request. l took only eight lions on at
time Among them we're Baltimore, In
gomar and Denver.
"On the night Of the accident rather
expected trouble and depended upon
pistol was in my ocket. as I thought tha,
the oar WOULD be the better weapon for
defense. II was soon apparent that Bati-
more was in bad humor He charged me
almost Immediately and retreated across
the arena until could go no further. Be-
fore could get my revolver out he spranG
over the bar, grabbed my hand in his mouth
and pulled me to my knees
41'he attendants fired blank cartridges
in his face, but they didn't bother him and
he was dragging me into the nter of
the stage where the others were when
Ingomar let out a roar and Baltimore
left me to help his chum, who was fightin'
with Denver. I was then able 70 get
out OF the arena
Il firmly believe that Denver saved
my life and that he did it purposely It is
useless for me to try to explain to any one
who is skeptical but have lived with these
animals for years and know the good and
the bad. Den yer knew that the only
way to draw Baltimore's attention from
me was to attack his chum and that is lust
what he did. remember. too, that after
ward whenever I was having trouble with
Baltimore, Den YER followed Ingomar about
and pestered him.
Blood posonin g resulted from the crushed
hand and three operations we're performed
before the trainers arm was frally re-
moved to save his life. Even then there
were fears that he might not recover, but
he did and in Paris last winter he went on
again with Baltimore and put him through
his tricks.