davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

The Tenny Club practiced at Muller's
Klikow alleys last night. They rolled
good scores, Zone very high, but a fine
average was made. They reached l6s.
The Team contest was Close, u difference
of only ftr0 nlna lha
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

SCORES Hf FRAMES
ElizabethA.c 100 ssl 40 go 7s9 s93 1855 1884 1858 iaos
lroquois A. GlA 2g 4vl 5<2 645 ss ~ 10i2 lzz6 La
Ayerages-Ellzabeth a. c.. lss 4s Ioquois A =.
Isl IS
umpire-w. $. MacEeiiar. Newark Bay Boat
Club.
s-corers--Elizabeth a C.. l. BIezbs: Ir oquois a.
C., john s. duncan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

VsHE NEW JEKsKl s1EktoFTIcON
IL ADVERTISING CO.
Located at Newark avenue and Montgomery street.
Is the best adveftlsing builetin IN rhs world. Bust
ness cards Displayed every eseuine d1rInx the
week \. rain or shine Shown b. <poHerf1l esscfFlc
hQnf. Of 5AAp can lie power. On : space OF 10 square
feel. IN 4 ciscle or "a feet IN dancer. Ihe ioca-
tion roieeteI for tnt purpose Is the hest Ia the
counfry being Jersey Ci<ys Rre4<ess thcru5shfxre
ana Il surely Is fne best Way FOR business men .
fzsnasstsfS II rouxrAIx. RI cH1xERY.
O65eo Ne ~ 6ro<n a<xue< Her<ey Gu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

Estate Of uetty ErasIai nee betty sharp de-
ceased. Thomas A. Brasiei. administrator Of Hctry
fraslef. nee deity SHARP. deceased. By order Of the
Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson county. dated octo
Der I. ie9V hereby gives notfcr 0 the credtcors OF
said decodent TO BRING in their doots. 1euznos
and claims against the estate OF satd dfce1enl: I'M
the date Of said order. or they will BE forever
barred Of any action tnefefor eSa1nsf said admin
znoxAs 4. nnAsLEL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

SCORES ny FRAMES
Pampapo CHS $50 sos $40 go $40 $50 l0g ISL ia1
N. J. A-C..-..iS ~ rs 100 s5 ~ SIS lvc9 liS IN los
Avsrases-Pamrapo Athlesfc Club. I'D Sis New
Jersey Athletic club. ii6f4
Umpire. c. Coles.
Scofers -Pamrapo Athletic Club, Percy P. butcher;
New Jersey Athletic Club. Edward II. Booth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22
The Miners srarlsmen.

At the weekly competitive shoot OF the
Miller Rife Club the following scores
We're made:-Judson, 24a; vogel, 2s7;
22s: Taylor, POS; Brandt. 2225; Schwartz,
2a2. Katenkamp. 22l; Captain Dewey.
2I9; Landalt. 2l7; Loeb. 215; Ranges, 2l3
Klemt. 200. and kamell, 100.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

One Of the shortest glove contests on
record was witnessed at Boyle's knicker-
booker Hail, Hoboken. last night The
contestants were JACK Garvey. who had
s record rs an amateur, and Al. O'Brien.
Of Philadelphia. q pupil o. Artnur Cnam-
Il was seen at = glance that Garvey
was oyermatcbed. After the second rush
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

The Tremonts won the second game OF
the series with the Spartans for the
championship of Hoboken. They made
IC0O. The Spartans won the first game.
The score Of 219 recently rolled on the
alleys of the Newark Bay Boat Club by
N. 81 Mcclellan, the captain OF the org n
i~zafion,s team. was equalled several eve u
iuus ago By Ossian J.. Ransdell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

The Athletic Arena.
Harry Meyers and Mascotte Connolly
went over the Lorillard cross country
course last night.
There were many visiting athletes at
the rooms of the Lorillard's last night.
They expected to see the start and finish
of q joint cross country run, but the run
ners failed to materiallze.
A gymnasium class was organized by
the Lorillard A. c. last night. The in
struc;ors will be Radowitz. Riordan and
Farrell
Tony Lewkowicz Is so BUSY now that
he has no opportunity TO train. He has
entered the open games OF the Loriilards
to be held at Oakland Rink on Decem-
Der %.
Corbliss and Spence Of the L. ID. A. A.,
of the West End A. e., of Newark. The
preliminary bouts viii be decided tonight,
and the finals next Tuesday night.
Pat. Martin has been entered In the
sack race at the games Of the Eighth
Regiment.
jump at the three nights tourney at
Madison Square Garden under the aus
pices Of the Staten Island A. G. The
high jump will be decided on Friday, De-
cember 12.
The athletes are so numerous that the
ting up n partition In each locker to dou-
BILE the accommodation.
The bowling contingent Of the L. ID. A.
A. has engaged Duke 81 Ramsay's alleys
for Friday nights. The bowling team
consists of II. Won Radowltz. the director;
Frank Riordan, +. J.. Kiordan, j. o.
Loughliu, Thomas johnson. William
Farrell, q. +. Dillon, Thomss Reilly. T.
T.. Maloney. Harry Myers. Thomas
Brasiel, NJ. Davis. William Newell,
Patrick Keenan,. A. G. GraOo, William
next week.
johnson, of the LorrIlards. is organic
ing a football team.
add KliKows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

Notice a hereby gwen that the account of the
subscribers, executors OF John Montgomery. de
ceased, will be audited and stated BY tue Surrogate
OF he county n Huuson. and reported for settle
ment on SATURDAY. the "a day or January. fS3i-
JcHS MEANS.
DANIEL BLACK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

he was grocgy. and a swinging blow on
the nose sent him down and out before
the first round was half over. Snapper
Garrison was the referee and John Eek
hnrdt held the witch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cestoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22
The Klikows Kicked.

The Klikows had a merry meeting at
the clubs alleys on Thursday night. The
score of the team contest was as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22
NorIcE TO CREDITORS,
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT.

Notice 10 hereby given that the 1ual account Of
the SUBSCRIBER. executor o. sophia wilson. de
gate Of the county Of Hudson and reported ros
settlement on SATURDAY. rhs Sd day Of January
ltyI-
DASIEL VAN wISKIK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22


T. +. Caldwell, the veteran starter, as
saulted James f.. Kelly. the well known
sporting man, at st. James Hotel. New
York, on Tuesday night. Kelly is inter
ested in the Linden Park race course.
Caldwell resigned as starter. and Kelly,
it Is alleged, charged that Caldwell had
been influenced by the Dryers. who
desired to crush the Linden Park
Club. This incsnsed Caldwell, who
accepted it as "a reflection on his in
tegrity and he went in quest of Kelly.
Legal action will probably be taken
against the veteran for assault. The
latter met with an accident
while out driving with his wife last
night. He fell from the wagon while
steadying his team and his hand was
crushed under the wheel He will. uw-
ever. start the horses at Gutenberg to-
day.
The twenty-five round glove contest
between Ed Smith, of Denver, and George
Godfrey, the colored boxer, Of Boston.
Will be decided at Cronheim's Theatre.
Hoboken, next Tuesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22
Synonymous.

tThey were married In New York. and
her they went TO live in Philadelphia
"Ahl married in haste to repent at
leisure"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22
STEAMBOATS.
RAILROAD

IL fHE NATTER or the APPLICATION OF
J the central Elssased Transit Company for the
Notice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-22

The Teutonias had one of the jolly
meetings last night and ratified the pins
In great shape at Henn's alleys. This
was the score of the final team Contest
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

In an Iron Kettle with Q IRE under IL.
and the spring chicken is tougher than
an India rubber teethlng ring; where
you can't go into q bar room without
rubbing against q saucer-faced dude.
and where you can get snubbed ten
times q day by shoddy aristocracy.
That's the place where there are more
noisy children than doors 10 the corridors
where the man in the next room on the
right snores, and the one on tue left
walks up and down all night. Obi let'i
20 TO Saratoga and drink stagnant water
livers can't act any more than q society
actressl Let's so right nowr'
II wish you would not try to be %
sarcastic, Josiah. II you don't like
Saratoga we can 60 to some other sum-
mer resort"
Certainly, Maria, by all means. Lot
US go to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
dy House, in the backwoods of Maine,
and starve to death on canned vegetables
of the vintage OF '73, while VIZ feed our
selves slowly to the mosquitoes and
sand flies. II | I'm to be eaten up alive
by wild animals Id rather bride the I
keeper to let me crawl into the tigers
cage in Central Park and put an end to
my sufferings at once"
1.-The mosquitoes are not so bad as u
make oyi. We can go t. some sal
resort. hf you prefer
II suppose. Marl1
Harbor. where y0d1
a blkmed sight ess
bar land where :
d r tablssA
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05
Am Thy knight

an thy Knight and thou hast sent mo fortA
70 conquer self, and from its ashes bring
Hhe phnnix OF my boyhood's fsrvid dreams;
~ I've the long. long years and make my life
like 70 the ecwer as he passes by
scatterng the grain on rock and fertile field
10 reap or lose as fate shall will 1t so.
10 favor hast thou sent. as those Of old
wore lovingly and closely on their hearts
When they went forth to far-Off Palestine.
But simply for thy word that 1t Is best
ana Tor tho trust and message sent by thee
DO l go on to conquer In the fight
Of man the brute against the man divine, -
Count me no Idle dreamer-most of all
Z pray you not on some high pedestal
Entrcnch my nature; ! am but a man
Who loves and hates, is merry and Is sad.
Has known OF gladness and has tasted woe.
And holds no higher honor to himself
Thar truest love to all things true and rood
And pity infinite for suffering.
Here Is my hand-and to the world my Rage.
For as Journey onward In my quest
shall not falter, even where ] fail:
But having from the strength of thy rare soul
Caught some reflection of a light divine,
Eull-armed am ], and ~resOlute as death
10 race the utmost rigor of my fate,
TO oleavo to hope, to hope for happiness
To he my better self as best / can,
a. q SO through all the lapses of gray time
40 De a man because i am thy knight.
Ernest McGaffev.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05
Mount Adams ice Caves.

Away up 1000 feet above the Column
bia river, at the base of Mount Adams,
whose symmetrical, cone-like peak is
covered with perpetual snow. lies a
beautiful little lake surrounded by
broad meadows and fed by a stream of
purest water. taking its rise in the
snow fields ten or twelve miles away.
The caves are within a few miles of
Trout lake, for so this mountain gem,
like hundreds of others In this wonder
full country of lakes. is called. for the
reason that trout-tilled basins are sc
common that the ~discoverer. averse to
taxing his brain for an original name,
has seen fit to dub his find with his
first thought. Az yet only six large
caves have been discovered, but ast6e
whole country gives forth a hollow,
reverberating sound to the heel tap OF
the hybnailed mountain shoe of the
visitor, it is highly probable there are
many more One of these ice caves.
the largest one, is used by the farmers
as a cold storage warehouse for butter
and milk, and certainly nswer the
purpose admirably. The entrance is
like into a %cistern. and the adventurer
lowers himself into the chilly atmos-
phere by means of a rope. The inte-
rior of the cave is composed of one
large apartment about eighty feet
square. The cave is walled with ice
around, above and below; with huge
icicles of stalactite and stalagmite for
nation, o%bstructing a complete view,
as we'll as forming obstacles to explo.
ration. but affording the most gorgeous
pictures in the light of a flaming pitch
torch.
The effect is simply indescribable,
but at the same time most fascinating,
especially when seen on a hot August
day. The huge pendants of pure.
translucent ice reflect and scintillate
the rudy glow of the torch in a be-
wildering maze of color and a thou
sand rays of light. The air is clear,
dry cold, even on the hottest day.
There is no dampness or moisture; the
ice is not melting, but is hard and cold
and dry, as in midwinter. A few
moments in the cave and ones very
blood is chilled. a fact which is as yet,
no doubt, the cause of a thorough ex-
ploratlon of the cave never having
been made. There are. perhaps. other
and adjoining caverns, which very
probably open out from the main
apartment and form an lcelandic
labyrinth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

When ! git up o mornin's fer to light the
kitchen fire
An watch the blaze 60 creepin' up the Chin
bly, higher and higher,
A-snappin' an a-cracklin' with exhileratin'
roar,
A-sendin' out the clair acrost the
puncheOn floor,
An / kneel down to toast my shins an rub
my horny hands
An see the sparks a-lashin' back from
mothers shiny pans,
Ny feelin's goes to warblin' like q bluebird on
When ] get up O. mornIn's fer to light the
kitchen fire.
An then the room gets good an warm, the
kettle starts to bile,
An mother potters Town the stairs an STAINS
an yawns q while,
An SEE, Nov, pap, you go an rouse them
sleepy boys O. yours.
Fer it's snowin' an the's lots to do besides the
mornin' chores"
An then she bresi,es up the hearth with that
old turkey-wing
AN stOops an pulls her stocktn's up an tfee.
'em with q string,
An Towser yawns am stretches out an al
When ! git up O. mornin's fer to light
kitchen fire.
An when the boys come trompin'
scrouge around an spat
An kick the dog an poke the fire
down on the cat,
The coffee-Pot = billed over an the B
The sassidges jest ROW enough, thu
fast-table sot,
An mother SEE. "Fetch up the
pours tue coffee out
My cup runs over with a joy the
know about;
Fer the bIessin's of the Lord to mi
DRAWN higher
= When / get up o. mornin's fer I'd
kitchen fire.
Edwin S. Hopkins
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05
To Insure Long Life.

DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes says the
first thing to be done to insure a long
life is some years iefore birth to adj
vertise for a couple of parents both
belonging to long-lived families. En-
pecially let the mother come of a ace
in which ~octogenarians and nonagen-
arians are very common phenomena.
There are practical difficulties in fol-
lowing out this suggestion. but possi-
bl ythe f%orethought Of your ~progenitors,
or that concurrence of circumstances
which we call accident may have ar
ranged this for you.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05
But He Vetoes the Plan and Acquires the
Requisite Shade Of Tan by Using Wal.
nut Juice.

Mr.. and Mrs. Holgate were sitting at
The breakfast table, in their comfortable
home in Harlem.
What's the matter with you, Mariaf
Why don't you eat3' asked Josiah Hol-
gate.
"Oh,I am feeling very much debilitat-
I'd. / think, Josiah, that l need q
change of scene" said Mrs. Holgate,
teebly.
"EhT exclaimed Josiah, letting his
lower jaw drop down suddenly, after the
manner Of one of those ~new-fangled
folding beds.
81 am far from we'll, Josiah"
"What are you driving at, Mariar"
81 think we will have to go to some
watering place."
Watering placer howled Josiah,
dropping his fork and shoveling a spoon
full of salt into his coffee IN his excite
ment, watering placel So that's what
you meant when you said that you were
far from well. Why don't you 20 to a
horse-trough, or down on Wall street, if
. watering place is what you are after?"
81 expected you would raise the usual
row but l can't help it. My health is
all gone, and it would do you good,
Josiah, to spend the summer vacation at
some quiet place."
Il don't think it would, Maria I've
let myself be dragged out Of town
several times, and / know all about 1t.
1t takes a poor. broken down woman to
stand the wear and tear of a summer
vacation. If l was as strong as I used
to be. l might risk taking a vacation,
but IN 30 weak I'm afraid I'd not pull
through. Besides, thsre is the expense.
When people start out to spend the
summer, l notice the money Is spent
long before the summer. There is a
place called Economy, somewhere in
Pennsylvania, but it's not a watering
place."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05
How a Cat Catches Birds.

A Waterville (Me.) feline has a great
fondness for the flesh of birds. aud, in
order to make her quest for the same
successful, employs a stratasem.
Evidently understanding the birds
fondness for angle worms. she collects
a number of the same and buries them
in the ground. She then takes her
position in a convenient place of am
bush and when the birds alight to
secure their coveted morsel she springs
from her conce:lment and pounces
upon them. Many a bird thus falls >
prey to pussy's shrewdness.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

Is not AFRAID oitho truth. hen thaG
door crashed to. andI realised the posi-
ton in which you were unavoidably
placed, I said to myself that this might
be my opportunity-that you might
now be shown what was in my heart.
and might consent to marry me. Was
this wrongp Wffeyeu judge me as
harshly for this as forsal my other sup
positions misdemeanorsp Love such
as mine for you makes its own law.
Do you not realise thatP I may1have
tasted too many of the bitterssweet
fruits of life. but l have never been q
base man nor a dissipated one. And
now l want to be a better one than I
have been; to lead a more useful. a
worthier existence. 1t is you who
have inspired this wish. And if you will
In time love me, you can make of me
what you will"
She had heard him through to the
final word, but now her voice broke
upon the last passionate vibration OF
his with a vibration as passionate.
And you call yourself an honorable
man and take such an occasion as this
to drive me to bayp You say such
words to me now-now-when 1 am
constrained to listen to anything you
MAJ choose to utterp Is this a time to
force a love you have justly OWNED
would be distasteful on a girl so de-
~fenceless against intrusion rs [ am at
this instant? But you have already
declared that you thought this a
sfra haDDv OOnOrtunityi AT least
you are candid in unmasking your soul
and your views. MI. Hammond Let
ME be equally candid and assure you
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

In the town of La Grasse, France,
where the making of perfumes is a
great business. phthisis is unknown
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

''The expense is really not so great
but that we can afford a few weeks at
Saratoga"
Want to go there, and change your
dress four times q day, do you? II you
cast a side glance at the porter it's a
dollar. and if you stub your toe. c.
sneeze, it's two and a half. Nice place.
where you get fresh butter that is made
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05
Monstrous Power of Sc

From experiments made[
at Bell Rock and SkerrN
houses on the coast of ScotlaHN
found that while the force
breakers on the side of the Ge,
ocean may be taken at about a tot
a half to every square foot of ext
surface. the Atlantic side throws d
ers with double that force. or (
tons to the square foot; thus a. sd
of only two square yards sustd
blow from q heavEsAtlantic b.
equal to fifty-foU
this year a hs1
days and
ing out bio
Over
wash
after
waite
estima1E
groundet
been roller
of the VIZ
This is quiU
1890. showK
was the W
The ave
heart for 8
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-12-05

HAVE ]
fitting AMI
He hi
painted.
where W
oaken b
got our
miasma.
dump a
churn an
where TIN
poison iy
pulled fro
that's wht
to do for
there, by {;
Then lei
New Hampa
Where it'd
that you can
where you al
develop just
back home.
but the meat
baled hay.
short of frozeI
the diet at
where the onl
dinner is the
you have to cd
for a pump el
drink. That's
principally usefdY
dence of there bal
eggs for breakfas))
casion. Where u
festive bull-frog,
facility consists prj
suckers from the
Marie, I've got a b
We'll, Josiah, ID
'tYou really DOM
vegetables, salt po1l
boards and be bitti
more than l do. W.
to forfeit the respecr}
by going off during TN
servants close the
tell everybody we are d
VIII Ave IN the DacK pal
and every few days we
Manhattan Beach. or vi
10 any of the hundred
easy reach of Ne}
a good enough summe\
With q dime worth of 4
will acquire the regulate
md thus we will deceiyd
That, Josiah, is the
to get out of I
'tsy right here in New y
ourselves E. Sueet
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13
P.ssie.i Caasls~.s.

The Las Vegas, N. NJ. Stuck Grower
says; A Grant county correspondent in
the following prosy way recites the WON
derful improvement which has taken
place In the ranges and cattle Of that acc
ton: "A short time since the COW was
sad; she scarce could raise her head. be-
gad. Her h ,ofs were sore her tail was
limp; her name and hangs had lost their
crimp, aud miles she trudved from grass
10 drink, with scarcely strength enough
to wink. The owner, too, looks blue and
glum, and cussed the cattle business
sorne. But since the rains the grass II
tall--the GOV can raise her head and
bawl; her hide IL slick, no homes pro-
trude, abe Frances like q Demine dude.
Her tail il sleek. her eyes are bright, she
shorts and dares the crowd TO fight. Her
owner, too, digs mp the chink and asks
the boys TO take drink. tiod bless the
rain, the gentle rain il makes nfeel
young again. He feels like tosring up
his hat and yelling like Democrat"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-09-13

Mr.. 3. G. Brown Of thu Arizona En-.
tesprise Who recently made this county a
VISIT, among other things he has the fol-
lowing TO say ab'nt Mohave county:
The county Of Mohava experienced
<ress activity years ago when other por.
lions Of tho Territory were qniet. The
mining interests surrounding Mineral
Park, Ceri'At. Signal, Stockton Hill and
Chloride City wers roy sr.isd with envy by
Inc other and lsss active sections. Ii
''Ach of IN re camps few VI the Old tin
era and mine owners are still ioin.i who
speak Of the god times that were. bai
many Of them hold their properties 1T
-'ich figures that mining men refuse 10 buy
and opportunities TO sell Ut fair price. are
not taken advantage Of. II 10 beyorrl
comprehension why miners will keep b
many clAims, doing enough work 10 gain
scant livelihood, when y sale OF few
properties would give them = good si,.r,
and bring nsw enterprise and money ii,ta
their neishborhoods. They might EN-.
ploy the proceeds Of such sale in dessl.
oping other properties and thereby place
themselves upon q good footing for sab.
stantiai prosperity. Instances are given
where capital has bsen kept ont by the
Indifferent rourse pursued by mine osn.
ers VI exilorbitsnt prices asked. An over
confidence in the extreme value Of the
mines after little Prospecting and Z be-
lisf thar the owner can ace further into
the ground then the intending purchaser
10 the mistake usually made.
Chloriders take from $50 TO 3J0 tons Of
ore per month to Kinyinan. which Ii dia.
po-ed Of TO agents representing various
Colorado smeltsrs.
The town VI Kingman possesscs many
handsome cottages. good hotel, stores,
churches. school house. Iumher yard, etc
A new court house wiIl soon be built
The town il supplied with water pipes
from distance. hut the supply ID not sii.
fs:ient for g.ri,ns and Lawns, and Ia cor.
seqlnecs there is lack Of shrn,bery
about some premises. But since tile de-
velopment Of abundant waite. at reason
able depth, windmills are being en.cte.i
In short time Kingman will present =
handsome appearance The climate il
agreeable and the people sleep coDfort-
ably At night within doors during the en-
tire summer months.
The MoHAvE MINER published at King
man. has one Of the best equipped Offices
in the Territory, and III editor c. NJ
Funston, kbors hard 70 keep the fesour-
ces Of his county, prominently before tile
people.
The time Il coming whom the great MAJ
ural resources Of Mohave county will
command better recognition and pros
perity will bs seen throughout it's runner.
Gus mining camp and rural hamleis.