davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28
.sptiee to Creditors.

Estate Of Albert Yeomans, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by the uniersie ned
Administrator of tba estate of Albert Yeo-
mans, deceased, 20 the creditors Of, and all
persons hIrinR claims aaIinst the said de.
co ,sad- TO exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four N nths after the
date Ut the first publication If ta,s notice,
~ the sad administrator, nj the Office OF
The w II. Tsggart Mercantile Co., in
bineLnan, the same being the pi 100 for the
transaoiion Of the business of ssid estate
Ia the County Of Mohaye. Territory of Ari-
zonH,
A. YEa MEHR.
Administrator OF the Estate of Albert
Yeomans, deceased.
Dated kingman. June IL, 1880 32ti
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28
Correction.

In the report h the shooting at the
Empire mine, in mx weeks issue, it was
said that Presley Brown vas the cause of
four shooting sc,al~s. snch, however, is
not the ease. While he was one Of the
parties in that Number OF ARRAYS, he was
not the cause Of any one Of Them, but was
forced into all OF them. This statement
is made in Justification to t.le relatives
and friends of the deceased.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28
Redesnptisn OF Contingent Famd
Warrants.

TaEasugHR's ORYicR. KIxGMAS,-
MoHAvg COUNTY. ARIZONA,
Jnne 2sths 1atsQ
Notice ID hereby given that S1lbuts on
the Contingent Fund Of Mohaye tdunty
will be paid by me. at my fiiee, to-wt:
Warrants from No. los 10 No. 40, both
inclusive. Of April, 1888
And further motto Is hereby given that
any OF the above warrants not prevented
for payment within ID days from the date
hereof, interest thereon will cease, and
warrants next 10 order on contingent
fund viii be paid on presentation.
24t4 L. j. LassgLL,
Treasurer.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28

We desire to say to oGr citizens, that for
years We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, Rucklen's Arnica Salys and
Electric Bitters, AID have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantees them every time,
and We stand ready TO refund the purchase,
price, II satisfactory results do not follow
theii uas. T.ese remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
For sale by II. III. Watkins.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28

Is ons which Ia guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case Of failure
return Of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised druggist
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. I. Ia guaranteed to bring
relief in every case when used for any a.
lection OF Throat. Lungs or Chest, such AZ
Consumptiol, Inflammation Of the Lungs.
Bronchitis. Asthma. Whoopipg Cough,
Group, etc.. II ID pleasant and agreeable
to taste, perfectly safe, and can always DO
depended upon. Trial bottles freq at II. II.
Watkins drugstore,
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28
To Whom II May Csneers.

Notice Is hereby given that neither the
undersigned, or the Night Hawk mine. or
any Of the owners Of said mine, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
parties working the Night Hawk mine on
leases or contracts.
GgoRoE NJ BowERs,
Superintendent.
Dated Night Hawk Mine. June 10, 1850.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, stores, Ulcers, Salt kieum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cnres piles or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price % cents per
box. For sale by Watkins Bros
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28

DR.. Baxter Todd, OF Los Angeles, Cal,
has been located at Penberthy's lodging
house for several days, and will remain
ionr or five days longer. Those desiring
work done will do well to consult DR..
Todd, a. he has given entire satisfaction
in Kinomzu IL
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28
A Safe Inv .tsacnt.

Dated Night Hawk Mine. June 10
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28

TIE MfxER will not ne -ss5 sasible " the
op,a:.ns and yie~s OF i.s correspondence.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28
LOCAL BaEvrrlEs.


Windy weather.
Silver. u Oh; lead. $4.42.
Next Friday is the Fourth.
Come TO Kinarnan for the Fourth.
Fine old Bourbon at Russell 4 zeimer's
The census enumerators will soon take
rest.
Russell & Zeimer keep the celebrated
A'chIitz beer.
r, ,me'nber, get yonr photographs taken
At Kin. man.
Henry .Sshaefer, Notary Public Hack
berry.
Several race. eorses are IN training i"'
the Forth
Best brands Of be. VI AWAY . on ice ~ INT
Arcade.
Everybody viii be Welcomed On 'ne
Fourth, and good time af'snred.
Now ia the time toget ,'cur photo taken
at Kineman.
..,a;,, N.
I.
". :"
in town this week.
u...x .;,;.n ! h.co ,,;no ver,
,onuIs, e K;nyman
p W.. ..a c,,h. .;r.u :, The
Arcade
a. xn.n T.. r,;a,v ,oorr;,o
q, sunnvs,de Cd,
,v...:.. - N ,ha moe =, r,esent
f;uesx who will ne ,,ext
~ -. 80 ,.,n;,v v;s;,ed
s.oel,or H,n Thursday
= -, ,h...a f,,e
;v. 80,
=. - 8 i. r. .a,..a . car.
,.r... =. IN. -
-
.a..,. -.
80, !,
Mr. any "s n ~
'u"oay ~"
L. J. Lass, ~ Is no" a''na ''o a'f
ior the Arizona >''n'H"s VOTES
Tuesday afternoon ~ae 'A's "''' ~
. horse race and several 'oo' 'ae'
Deputy U. 8. Marshal B, own stopped
over in Kingman Wednesday ~. "''
The Forth Of july finance comm. 'ttee
,,re busy collecting the subscriptions.
J.H. Campbell left Saturday for Pres
colt. to serve az an U. s. grand Juror.
NJ. r,.s,sv R,owr /. a.v;n, at the
,eslden.e 81 Mr.. and Mrs ID. r. Beebe.
-. u:.h L. p;.cl
H.. r. II sa,asv a. 1o,or.do tor
visit.
NJ q tr..o,v Il - p,a..,,,, M. .s.x
,,...nd;ra az ss..;o,, - Tho rr;,ea s,.,es
.s,urt !.
-. :, - .,.;.o 80
49,. 4, -. ,uvary ~ - ..rts and
lnckhoards. ss
~ ~ -. ~. 80. t,
H.. - $500. - 1880. !. r,...,.r
ana wtnalo,r
.h....,,. -. ..t,., III. ~ssl At
,,,,...,y ! vo;rr.,,s .,d RS ron he
Daniel Smith.
W u ~ ,ho x;,om.,
,,.m,.,;,. yvo,.g dur;n, ,ha .bsance III
Frank L. Smith. 80.
w p.,.. s...-.,..... ....,-,.a
,.,....a.. ~. - .,...,.h w;,,;.usor
ya,lsv. IN yayapai county.
r.. cid. ..,,;n, "a. ~ q PLAZA
l. 5000 ~ f,.ers, ser,noo Of pre.,ev
Brown, recently deceased.
p....,, .~.,,e and sf,eer ,hors.nd
,,..d q .,,,,e hsye been soM bv Mobaye
county .teck,neo This week.
lame. 4. Smith left on Tuesday for a
thy.~ mo. ,l,s, visit 70 friends and relatives
IL Btg Piae Inyo comfy. Cal.
~, =, 80 ~. on, h.v.
siyn;fed their intention of coming to
Kiosman f,r the Fonrtb Of July.
IN p,,.,,,.v ~, uondav Cor the Mn,.
"a, -. ~.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-06-28
Merit Wins.

Kingman, Arizona, June 10, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
IN THE CHAMBER OF HORRORS.

say of a woman chat she was nice or pretty,
but he can't for Che life of him describe her
eyes, hair and clothes. Yes, women will
identify both men and women far better
than men can. If man attempts to de-
fraud a woman IN any way she will always
remember him. Men won't.
SIN many respects women are much
stronger than men, but generally as Grim
insls weaker. They viii, as rule confess
quicker. There are always certain strings
TO pail to force woman to betray herself.
Love of her children is the strongest of any.
Pull that and almost any woman will
weaken. OF course we never brighten any
one into confession, they tell what they
know from pure love-" he concluded, with
a twinkle in bis eye.
Can criminal look me in the eye and
lie? Well, should say so, and tell the
straightess possible story. But | can pick
out q thief in n crowd of respectable men.
If fifty men were to be brought in here,
forty-uine of whom were respectable and
one g thief, would not give much for the
detective who couldn't pick out the rogue
Why? We'll, III tell you. The thief can
not keep from looking anxious and wise.
Just for all the world US a detective cannot
help looking SELF conscious and wise The
thief can pick out the detective, too, every
time, just by these signs. The man who
has nothing on his mind is perfectly caro-
less and Indifferent. Not so the thief, and
IN en'le2yoring to appear so he oyeracts his
role and then you've got him.
'ItCw do / examine criminals? All that
don't tell. Ia fact, no two persons are
examined alike. generally question sus-
pect alone-that is, start in alone; some
times l require neip.n
''Sergt. Mangin, !" the inspector said, as
short, dark eyed officer entered the room
take this lady over to the museum and
show her our collection of rogues' curiosi
ties"
The sergeant led the way across the hall
unlocked door and stood amidst what
is doubtless the most CHASTITY collection OF
trophies in New York. shall never forget
that cold, cherries room, carpeted with
oilcloth, furnished with horrors and decor
ated with the uncanny souvenirs of fearful
crimes
After looking at the strange collection
and listening to tales of bygone crimes fo1
while, was thankful enough to leave
the dismal room and get back into the in
spector's cheerful Office. AS we parted he
said: 'Good-by; come again"
But l don't believe shall go unless / am
sent for. EDITH SESSIONS UPPER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
Wearing False Necks.

'The use of the false neck is more COM
mon than one would naturally suppose"
writes Lucy Hooper from Paris. st is
worn by ladies' who are too thin to look
we'll with their necks entirely uncovered,
and also by those who have delicate lungs
and so are forced TO keep the bust and
throat thoroughly protected from the cold
81 once saw one of these false necks worn
by Partisan belle who had just recovered
from a severe attack of inflammation of the
lungs. The dress was cut square in front,
the opening (Which was very wide) being
only filled in with a single thickness of
tulle, slightly frilied and met at the top by
a collar necklace of pearls fitting closely
around the throat. Under this slight veil
ing of tulle there was visible what was ap-
parently the rose tinted flesh of the fair
wearer.
But I noticed that after she had in
obliged in dance and came painting back
to her seat, that part ef her chest which
WA shown by the square opening of her
dress never moved; it was not stirred in thu
least by her quickened breathing. My no.
tice WIS attracted by this phenomenon, and
on looking closely could see how the thing
was managed.
The false neck was in wax, fitting close
ly to the breast and met at the throat by
the collar of pearls. Sheets of flesh tinted
wax slightly softened in warm water to
render them pliable are nodded upon the
wearer's chest and shoulders by sbillful fin
gers so cleverly that it is almost impossible
to detect the deception of the handiwork.s
ut is said that twenty-five dollars is the
charge of such identifying, The Princess
| of Wales is reported to Use one OCCASION
sly."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
SLAIN BY A SERVANT.
The Terrible Crime for Which Emma
Starlse Is in Custody.

SLafhc IL III CusIDuy.
Emma Starke's terrible crime will I'M
doubtediy cause people to think twice here
after bafore they admit untouched for ser
wants to their houses, even when appealed
to IN the name of charity
The Starl,e girl went to the Anchorage
mission, at 125 Third avenue, Chicago, re-
Gently and stated thai she was from the
country and had been looking vainly for
work. Where she had asked for employ
ment she had met with insult, and she
begged a refuge
The matron provided her with shelter
for the night, and in the morning sent her
to the house OF Mr.. T. w Eewland, at
6,2S5 Wabash avenue, where she was SET al
work. In the afternoon she borrowed some
change from Miss Newland. With tie
money she purchased poison, which she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

Inc girl wnen arrested proved to be the
most accomplished liar ever il the custody
of the Chicago police. She told dozen
different stories, and kept the detectives
busy for days hunting down her falsehoods.
They finally arrived at the truth. She was
an utterly depraved and abandoned female
rendered half insane as the result of her
vicious habits. Dissipation had made of
her physical wreck, and the only avenue
left her for earning money was by honest
work. That explained her visit to the
mission. When installed in the Newland
mansion her small and envious soul re-
volted at the thought that others lived
more happily and amid better surround
ings than she. They should not live-they
should die; and with this thought domi-
mating her venomed mind she bought and
administered the poison.
1t is now probable that shewill spend the
rest of her useless existence in prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
BOILS-BLOOD DISORDER.

l had been troubled with boils which
came out on my ears, neck, and in fact sill
over my body. l tried everything and
could get no relief until was advised by
my neighbor, T. n. Arnold, to try DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, made
at Rondout, N. Y. After using it less than
three months, can say am fully cured.
feel so greatful at the relief that shall be
glad to recommend it to anyone suffering
from impure au d poisoned blood. SAMUEL
GRADY, No. 20 Caledonia ave, Rochester,
n. Y. For sale by Z. G. M. 1. drug store =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
Why 1t Is Popular.

Because it has proven its absolute merit
over and over again, because it has an un-
equalled record of cures, because its bust
ness is conducted in thoroughly honest
manner, and becauseit combines economy
and strength being the only medicine of
which 100 Doses One Dollar'' is true
these strong points have made Hoods Sar-
sap arilia the most successful medicine of
he day. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

LARGEST STOCK! LATEST Styles
Lowest prices in summer shoes and Slip
pers. Opposite Salt Lake theatre. Look
for name and number.
GEO DJNFORD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

We are showing the largest and most
complete line of straw hats, jim the city for
men, boys and children. All prices and
styles. BAsT-TERRY MER. Co.,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
4 HUNTER OF MEN
Otherwise Known as Inspector
Byrnes Of New York.
A W0MAN'S IMPRESSIONS OF HIM.
How He Looked When Seated in His Private
0ffice-He Ia No Particular Faith
In Female Detectives.
a WoMAN'S IMPRESSIONS OF HIM.

New YORK, April al had always want
I'd to see him, and SO when Fate threw in
my way a letter of introduction, though
my heart went down in my boots at the
mere thought of meeting face to face the
power that controls the police machinery
of New York city, still my womsn's curl.
nsity urged me on, and one day set forth
on my quest. My letter indicated that 800
Mulberry street was nv destination,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
STRAW HATS! STRAW HATS,

Headquarters for pure California wines,
213 Main street. next TO the p O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

mixed with the food for supper. When
the members of the family grew ill she
fled. Mr. and Mrs Newland died the next
day. Their son and daughter recovered
after suffering terrible agony
, 1890-01-16
TO PROTECT THE GAME
The Spokane Rcd and Gun Club
Have Taken Up the
Fight.

The Spokane Rod and Gun Club
have decided 10 try and have the
game laws enforced, particularly
those In reference to deer and pral,
rlc chicken. The slaughter of deer
this winter has been enormous, and
Spokane Fails II made the chief
market for thc vcnisou.
There arc u great many men who
have been and are st,ll making so
to siOa week killing deer in the
uclghborbood of Spokane. These
murhct hunters -hl all the venlsOn
I'm To this city and commission men
.cnd u from here to Portland aud
the Sound cities
Hundreds aud hundreds Of prai.
ric-chlckcn~ are brought here from
the Puluuse country They are
slaughtered by the Wholesale, and Il
II II question of only a short time
before the deer, prairic-chicken and
muuutgiu trout uf this wonderful
game country will be- cNterminated
Aitcr the l5th of this month all res-
tnuunts aud commission men hav.
ing game N th9ir possession will bo
prosecuted tO the full extent of the
law 10y the rod and gun club. IL Is
the idea Of the club Ia give those
breaking the law au opportunity oi
dispu-ing of the game already
bought without any pccuniary loss.
The move II good one and in the
right direction, and the club evi.
IDENTIFY means business.
, 1890-01-16
A DEMAND OF JUSTICE.

The commissioner OF the general
land Office, in his annual report, de-
votes u large amount of space TO the
many Irregularities OF receivers OF
public moneys in the early days
when tile public land system of
sales was being established. \ part
Of this space might properly have
been given to recent Irregularities
that were disclosed during tue term
of Office Of Receiver Barney ut the
Spokane Falls Office. As soon as
charges were filed In the depart
against this officer, an inspector was
sent 10 the local office to examine
the books of Mr.. Barney. y report
containing detailed account of the
shortage ascertained WIS sent to
William Andrew Jackson Sparks,
the great exposer of frauds OF the
general land Office, which was the
last official action taken in the case,
There are many settlers In this
vicinity who are victims Of the mis- 70
placed confidence placed in this
public official.
Although the circumstances con-
nccted with this case were made
public through the press, and be-
came a matter Of record In the de-
partment, the prosecuting officers
then in authority failed to take
steps to bring the matter into court
for judicial investigation. Prompt
action should have been taken with
"A view at least of recovering the
money which these settlers paid To
this agent of the government, to he
applied in payment for their homes.
l. ii the policy of the government
to appoint and commission public
officer under the great seal of the
nation to receive its moneys, aud
then hicld him from prosecution
when II Is officially ascertained that
he Inns misappropriatcd Its funds.
In this case the government
pursued novel course. After
it had ascertained the amount
due the department, Mr.. Barney
WAS kept In Office until his salary,
which was retained by the depart
mcnt, amounted to enough TO cover
the deficiency indicated OH the re
ports on file in the department..
\ bill Is now about to be intro
duced In congress intended to re-
imburse those settlers who deposited
their money in payment for their
lands with Mr.. Barney before their
cases were finally passed upon 10y
the register and receiver. There Is
no doubt that the government
should see that these settlers are
paid every dollar they have los,
through one of its agents. They
have acted in good faith, have paid
their money in the manner pre-
scribed by the government, and
should obtain title to their lands or
be reimbursed by the government,
, 1890-01-16

THE spirit, ehturprisc and prosper
ity of Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon have been admirably reflected
in the various reviews issued by the
enterprising newspapers Of the
Northwest. The New Years cdi-
ton of the Oregonian, Post-Intclli-
gcncer, Seattle Press, Tacoma Led
ger and Idaho Statesman will do
much 90 advertise the resources, adj
vantagcs and beauties Of this impor-
ial section. Its conservative state
ment that their united efforts will
add thousands to the population of
the Northwest, and attract millions
Of capital to the development of the
natural resources in which this sec
ton is 40 prolific. The newspapers
OF the Northwest are no laggards.
, 1890-01-16
A VANISHED RACE.

Major j. W. Powell contributes to
the Forum for Januarya thoughtful
article on prehistoric Man in
America" The writer thinks there
is much about the so-called archm-
ological research of the present thnt
is overdrawn aud Pickwlckian. In
the mouuh.buildcrs as n race he
can s,e iitlle that IL lof,ier than tho
American Indians of the present
day, and he emphntically dissents
from the BELIEF ihnt "a highly cul-
turcd and civilized race once peo-
pied this continent.
Aside from all controversy over
the degree of proficiency attained by
the race that has vanished from the
earth, indisputable evidence OF
their presence in the past are found
throughout the North Pacific coast.
Near Spokane Falls remnants OF an
Client pottery have recently been
discovered at q depth Of many feet.
Along some Of the streams flowing
into the Columbia to the northward
are found innumerabIe soft stone
images, carvings or clay holdings,
of regular az well as Grotesque form,
specimens of which have recently
been left mt this Office. Along the
coast OF Washington and Oregon
great shell deposits are found, and
in these mounds rude implements of
stone are occasionally unearthed.
None of these, however, bear
traces Of skilled workmanship. At
best they are the rude implements
Of the savage, and arc probably in
ferior to the handlwork Of the Zunis
and the Aztecs.
Eastern Washington and Oregon
present n rich field for the geologist.
Ages ago the whole country was
buried beneath gigantic sheet OF
Ice, which cut deep iissures In the
earth, and left the strata exposed to
plain view. In places an over
wbclming flood of lava buried the
country, and sealed IA In u tomb all
traces OF animal life. Through this
ncl., the work of untold centuries,
and thereby exposed TO the research
of science the petrlflcd remains OF
animal life that has been extinct for
ages.
Last summer. il win bc recalled
by many Of the REVIEWS readers, II
party of scientists and students were
sept Out by Princeton college to ex-
ployc the wild region drained by the
headwatcrs of the John Day river
In Oregon. They Were exceedingly
succcssful In their researches, and
made II collection that will prove
valuable and interesting,
For ages man has asked the stars
for the story of his origin; but from
the deep depths no answer has ever
come. AT best he can only trans
late few mcagcr sentences from the
story OF the rocks
, 1890-01-16

entiv mazda n tour of the various
rinlna JIstric,s tributary 10 This
oI,,. and a,,ar cons,doring nj, tho
soatnros which ontor into the pron.
nsi,ion ~ ,ho .,,ccesaf,,I treatment
NJ ora sa,d q was a wonder 70 him
wh,, :, sn,o,,"r hod M, been
go, r,o,od horo before In HE
oniata,, ti,o ,..oaant ,ndovoloned
cpnd,tio, oS ,nanv NJ thcmost nrom-
iIno mincs in th,s vicinity wns due
70 tie nogIoct of this civ I'm not Ca
,aII,shing larga reduction works.
Witch ,yould nrovide n home mar
Lc, ror oil ,ho orc ,h,I could he
toLen IRON, tho various n,lncs while
nrosecu,Ino dcyc,onment work. He
Surtbor a,ld ,hot tbe nresont output
WINS sut,cient to iustiry the con-
structlon or one Of the largest plants
In tbo Limited states
rrhe.. fncta only confirm tho stntc-
nIaof other inteIlirnt and fnr-
soclng mining mon who have be-
coue FAMILIAR uitb tho situation.
A prcat many of the mines In this
locality have reached that s,ape of
deyclonment whcre IL is considered
useless 10 mako f,,rtherexpenditures
until tho ndvontages of n home
- ,t1 a., ..,..,,