davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
Janaes Rosboremg gh

Is one of the best known and most
popular men Of MohAve county. He
was elected to the office Of Sheriff In
1892, defeating honest Harvey Hubbs,
the democratic nominee, who numbers
among his friends almost every man in
the county, and this success at the polls
is evidence that "Jim," AS he is famiI.
iarly called by his many friends, is the
right man in the right place. He has
served the people Of Mohave county
we'll. His Office has been conducted
faithfully and economically, and when
republicans looked around for q man 10
serve the county for the next term, Ros.
borough was chosen, for no man had
the courage to come before the conven.
tion to contest his denomination. Mr..
Rosborough 10 fearless, brave man,
honest as the day is long, congeniAl and
beloved by men of all parties.
He was born ia the town OF Aylmer,
Canada, December 25th, 1874, and when
. mere boy, scarcely seventeen years
old, he offered his services to the U. 8.
governmen: enlisting in September,
1851, in Battery B lst Ohio Artillery,
and participated IN many battles, fought
for the cause OF liberty and the defense
Of Old Glory. He served through the
entire war and with his blood shed for
the land Of bis adoption, he sealed bis
love for the United $ ates.
An instinct OF adventure and desire
10 better his condition, led him to the
golden state at the close Of the war,
where he followed the plough, delved
10 the mountains for the golden nuggets.
He was at White Pine, Nevada, during
the mining excitement there, and went
to the Idaho mines, working with the
pick and pan 10 search Of the glittering
metal. Arizona attracted his attention
in 1875, and citizen OF this county he
has been ever since. He is closely con
nected with all the different industries OF
this country. He has bis mining claims
at White Hills, at Lost Basin aud Music
mountain, and some day We hope TO
chronicle the fact that Jim has sold one
Of bi, mines at fabulous price. Every
man, woman and child would rejoice
with him in such good luck
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

all the old argonauts, he fersook hi,
profession and became sturdy mineI
in Trinity county. He was successful
and With the proceeds OF his work
he opened . general store there, which
he successfully conducted until 1854.
Having made his pile he sold ont and
in 1856 went back TO old Arkansas. But
who has ever been on this coast cannot
endure lie humdrum life OF the East,
and In 1857 he again returned TO CslIfor-
mia bringing large drove OF cattle. On
this trip he met with many hairbreadih
escapes passing through the Mountain
Meadow massacre in Utah. In 1859 his
fellow citizens elected him to the Senate
OF California from ,ha joint Senatonsl
District comprising the counties OF Co
lusa, Tehsma and Shasta, where he was
the author OF many important bills. not
the least being the geological bill. which
made Professor Whitney the stale eeol-
ogist. He received many ellogles from
the eastern and European press for the
authorship Of this important Bill.
He went 10 Mexico in the troublcus
times Of Juarez, engaged In min NJ in
Sonora and there erected forty stamp
mil. He sold out and obtained large
grant Of land in that state. Being an
American and in sympathy with re
publican institutions he was taken pr,
oner by the French invaders Of Mexico
and ordered TO leave tho country. He
went back to Teluma and with The liitle
money he had been able to save, again
engaged in the stock business, which ne
followed Tor several wears He came
TO Mohave county in 1874, and has been
closely Identified With It's history.
Judge Logan has passed an eventfuI
life, he 10 courteous gentleman OF
large legal ability, and his friends will
spare no effort to reelect him to the
position he has 50 ably filed.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
Kean st. Charles

Is the choice Of the populists Of this coun.
~ for Councilman. II was herculean
job TO find some nincompoop to accept
OF this honor, but latent talen. and q
monstrous ambition prompted our friend
Kean to accept the nomination and to
demonstrate TO bis admiring fellow citi-
zens Of what elegant stuff The grey mat.
ter In his liliputisn head is composed OF.
Besides being populist leader, a dis
tinciion that will be engraved on the
grave stone OF his ambition and of his
last earthly home, the gentleman has
the proud honor Of being the Deus ex
machina, the proud proprietor Of an OBJ
scene "so-called' newspaper. The Min.
eral Wealth. This paper 10 principally
distinguished by the nausea IL creates
in the stonachs Of its few subscribers
who screw up courage enough to read
the editorials replete with billingsga'e
and worthy OF a guttersnipe. Otherwi-e
the so-called newspaper has no merit
excepting perhaps its typographical
a PORTION.
Our friend Is Yet a yonng man, hut we
fear be will know no more il he should
live 10 be ss old ss Meihusalem. West
Virginia had some thirty odd years ago,
the honor OF producing this populistic
Dennis Kearney, and may be deprived
Of statehood by this egregious mistake.
Kesn St. Charles is bound to be elect.
cd to stay at home. and We regret to
state that KinsmAnltes will have to bear
this infection.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
J. n. Cohemeur

Was nominated by the republican con.
venlion for Recorder, and is busy nov
interviewing the voters Of all political
persnasions, advocating his election and
by his courtesy towards his competitors
for The offi ;e making many friends.
Mr.. Cobenour was born in Whiteside
county, Ills., in 1858, where he grew to
manhood.
He passed an apprenticeship as car.
penter, which trade he has successfully
followed for ten years.
In 1881 he left Illinois going TO NV
Mexico. 6nslly reaching this Territory
in 1888 He engaged in mercantile bus.
mess at Peach Springs, making a fnan.
cial success OF the same, and for three
years had charge Of the railroad car
shops at Williams TO the entire salts.
faction Of the officers Of the A. & p. r..
X. Wherever Mr.. Cohenonr has lived
he made numerous friends by his up.
rightness, his honesty and his desire to
help bis fellow men. Mr.. Cohenour's
word is his bond, and he never goes
back on friend. He ia Q member Of
the dependent order OF Odd Fellows
and has repeatedly been elected to po-
sitions OF trust and honor in his lodge.
When Mr.. Rosborough was elected
Sheriff Of this county, he selected j. N.
Cohenour ss his chief deputy, and in
this position he has demonstrated his
ability and force Of character.
Our friend Cohenour will use his best
efforts to be elected to the responsible
position OF Recorder, and il victorious,
he will Oil the Office with honor to him.
sill and credit to the county.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
Mr.. Rosborouuh aIways made clos,

Mr.. Rosborough always made close
connections when driving stage, which
occupation he followed until 1882, and
such punctualiiy has always been his
maxim in all pursuits Of life. "True to
trust" is bis motto. He lived at Hack.
berry from 1888 until his election as
Sheriff, and is now the owner OF beau
tiful home At Kingman.
Mr.. Rosborough Is hale fellow we'll
met, a good officer. good citizen and
= true friend.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
An.on n. 8 .s,ith

Will co itest the election for Councilman
with his friends Lake and Koshland, the
respective nominees Of the democratic
and republican parties. Anson II
Smith Is running on an independent,
ticket, on the Free Coinage Platform,
Tor which he has necessarily and intelli-
gently laoored in the columns OF his
widely read and we'll appreciated paper,
the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, the only
representative newspaper Of the county.
Mr.. Smith 10 a genial, popular gentle
man. He is sell made man, highly
esteemed by his many fr ends for his
integrity, his fidelity to the interests OF
his county, and for his courtesy towards
friends and foes. The columns OF his
MINER are never defled by slang. They
contain the news OF the day; they are
replete with the advantages this county
has 10 offer to the investor. His MINER
10 not the moutbpieee Of guttersnipes,
nor the promulgs,or Of personalities
In fact, as we stated before. it is the only
respectable paper Of the county. Mr..
smith has many friends who, knowing
his ability and his devotion to his coun.
ty, will use ali honorable endeayors 10
elect him to the Office he is candidate
for.
Anson II. Smith when elected will
represent all the people Of the county,
Irrespective Of party affiliations. He
will be An intelligent representative of
the population; the mining and stock
interests will receive at bis hands the
adequate legislation their importance
deserve. He will be worthy successor
to the Hon. Foster s. Dennis, whose
presence In the last council shed lusire
on the intelligence Of the population OF
Mohsye county that sent that gentleman
to council halls.
Anson H Smith is young man with
an old bead. His advice is asked by his
neighbors and friends, and az rule is to
the point and for the benefit Of his
friends.
He was born N Hornellsville. n. Y,
In 1850, where, after finishing common
school education, he learned the print.
er's trade.
In 1879 he came to Mobave county
where he mined, worked on mills and
steered six mule team. In 1882 he
went back to his first love, the printers
art, and founded the MoHAvR COUNTY
MINER and this journal has been in suc.
cessfuI operation ever since. Mr.. Smith
has served this township as Justice OF
The Peace. He is an honored member
u the Knights Of Pythias. In fact An
son II. Smith is one Of the integral parts
'f Kingman and Mohave county, and
hat he is appreciated by the people Of
The connty'wilI be demonstrated by the
arge vote he will receive at the ensuing
election.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
o. y. M. Gsdsiis,


The choice Of the republican party fol
Assemblvwan, is one OF the rustling ousi
ness Len OF Klngmzn He is always on
the go, and sheD elec,ed to sepresen,
MohAvu county, he will make things hum
at Phenix, and Snything needed 10 the
territorial legislature for the benef. of
his county, will receive his prompt, care
ful and effectuAl attention. ,So brother
Assemoiyman viii dare TO oppose our
slphabeuc 4 friends demands, his ex-
pressed wish and determination will be-
come Law, and Mohsve county will be
the great gamer by the strong personality
and magnetism of o. ID, M. Gaddis.
Mr.. GAddis was born ia Georgia, in
1859, brought up ON f4rn, aud received
sthoroush education at the North Georgia
Agricultural and Military College, and
graduated from the Kentucky University.
he entered the United States Internal
Revenue Service ia 1851. nlling the i'm
portAnt POSITIONS OF Storvkesper, and
Gsnser, Deputy u. s. Marshall and
Deputy Collector VI Internal Revenue.
When Grover Cleveland took the helm
Of state, our candidate resigned, well
knowing that Grover was lsboring under
the same hsllucinAtions as Gen. Jackson
did. namely, "lnat TO the victors belong
the spoiis," and to evade graceful, but
effsctuai oouace, o. d N. G.diis, grAce-
fully resigned Alter his occup ,tion was
gone, he became a schooln arm, teaching
the young idea how to add coiumne, suo-
tract and divide and all these things he
scco nplished al the Commercial College
Of Florida.
In 1885 he bought first-class round |
trip ticket 10 Calif,rnis, and finding the
coast to his hiking be sold his return |
ticket at an advantageous rate and fol-
loved .he art Of bookkeeping on the
improved double entry plan.
la 1891 Mr.. GAddis accepted an en-.
gsgement from Beecher & Co. and re-
msiued with them until entering bust.
ness on his own account. He Is a pop
ular, successful merchant, we'll likeu for
his prooi,y and enterprise.
He WAS also Clerk Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District OF
Arizona, and his numerous friends will
not cease to work and vote for hun until
they have succet sfully returned him
AsssmblymAn at the coming election.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
OUR CANDIDATES.

The MINER will give under this head
biographical sketches OF the prominent
candidates OF the various parties, and
continue these sketches in each subse-
quent issue, previou to election.
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

of Mohave.
William b. Campbell,
Plaintiff,
VS..
W. N. Gourlev, Guaranteel Summons.
Trust and -afe DeposItk
Company and Flores Con.
solidated Gold u lining Co.,
Defendants.
Action b ought in the District Court Of
the Fourth judicial District, in and for
the county Of Mohave, Territory OF Ari-
zona. -
The Territory of Arizons- sends greeting 10
W. N, Gourley, Guarantee fs4at and S.te
Deposit Company and Flores Consoli-
dated Gold Mining Company.
You ere hereby summJned and required
20 appear in an action brought against you
BY the alb we named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial District,
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

Pencil pads containing 100 pages are
Tor sale at this office. From 80 to rs
cents per dozen
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20

Buy your supplies at o. ID. NJ Gaddis
cash store and save money. #
Mohave County miner., 1894-10-20
SUN MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, OF the Terri
tory Of Arizona, in and for tho County
of M0hava
The advocate., 1894-11-21

Bishop Vincent says woman's influences
is enormous, and eff she use 1t wisely she
needs no additional power" A growing
number of the wisest and most successful
mothers think otherwise. Mrs. Zerelda G.
Wallace, for instance, points out that q
mother must always be at a disadvantage
In training her children so long as she has
no voice in determining the environment
which shall surround her home. She says:
"The mother tries to teach her boy that
he must be pure and temperate and hon.
orable. That boy goes out from his moth
or, and the first thing he meets with neu-
tralizes and gives the lie to all his moth
er's teachings. He says to himself, why,
mother says so and SO, but he finds men
in high places violating all those teach
ings, and he begins to conclude that his
mother does not know much about it.
From that minute that boy discounts his
mothers Judgment, and though she must
still have hold on his affections she does
not have hold upon him in any other
way. There Is where you wrong US, gen.
tlemen, and cripple us in training men
who win make the statesmen Of this ma
tion."
The advocate., 1894-11-21
Patron Saint Of the Three ks.

my dear one may not be the loVellest
woman In the world, but she certainly has
the most beautiful arms" So wrote the
present German emperor to his mother
when he was In the first bliss Of courting
his "brier rose," as he called Augusta
Victoria of SlesWick- Holsteln, whom he
afterward made his wife, The kaiser was
only 90 years Of age when he wooed and
won his wife, with scant regard for the
wishes Of his grandfather.
She Is a woman, according to Mr.. Ar
thur Warren, the author Of the sketch in
the woman at Home, from whom these
quotations are made, who entirely fulfllls
the kaiser's ideal Of what woman should
be. William II has no patience with the
new woman or any Of the emancipated of
her sex. He has declared more than once
that he prefers wife who can make jam
to one who can discuss constitution. The
empress fills that bill exactly. She can
make jam and cares nothing whatever
about political constitutions.
Another saying of the emperor's is that
be could wish nothing better for the well
fare OF his nation than that the girls Of
Germany should follow the example Of the
empress and devote their lives, as she
does, to the cultivation Of the three KS
Kirohe, Kinder and Kuohe.
The advocate., 1894-11-21

lS no doubt chat the old distinctions which
used to exist between the dress OF the Wom-
an Of 30 and the woman Of go or more
have largely been abolished. But this Is
result and not a cause. The fact is that
at no age are American women any longer
Get aside as having outgrown the period Of
usefulness.
Women Of all sorts nowadays have wild
or interests than had their grandmothers
or even their mothers; also they under
stand the laws Of health, Of hygiene and
Of rational dressing much better. Thus
the mind ls constantly reawakened, while
the body Is preserved and constantly re-
animated. One Of the potent factors in
the disappearance Of the elderly woman
has been the woman's club. Here she
finds herself In touch with the vital inter
ests Of the day and supplements her early
knowledge with the latest current infor-
nation. Through 1t she has become not
able influence IN politics, and by means of
IL organizes her activities into various
useful and diverting channels. What
wonder, then, that she continues to be
bright, CHEEKY and omnipresenti
In social gatherings and festivities WON
en- Of all ages congenially mingle. The up
to date girl is invited out to dinner with
her elders by many years. Each appeals
to the opposite sex with a charm of her
own, and general society Is greatly the
gamer. The placid old lady by the areside,
In snowy cap and sober garb, is not to be
forgotten, but who shall say that the Oul-
klVated and wide awake woman who has so
largely taken her place is not equally we'll
suited to the times we live inH-New York
Press.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
A Few Facts About Sarah Grand.

Here are few facts about Sarah Grand
which her worshipers may resent, but
which an impartial interviewer Vouohes
for as true:
"She looks like splnster Of perhaps 40,
with whom happiness has played willo'-
the-wisp tricks. The note Of pessimism
In her books Is reflected in the dropping
muscles and weary expression Of her face.
"She lives In pretty fiat In Wynnestay
gardens, Kensington, and her admirers
have to climb six long flights Of stairs to
reach their star. She has chosen this eyrie
to escape the noise Of the streets and lives
here with her two stepsons, whose name Is
MoFall, and who also write and draw cleV-
erly for the illustrated papers. The elder
Mr.. MoFall Is her man Of affairs, negotiat-
ing the sale OF her books, for, as she says,
1t Is impossible for me to attend to my
business and try to write IL Is enough
for the artist to attend to her work.
"Her fiat Is light, airy apartment, and
on the doorplate ia her name, Mrs. G. r.
MoFall, but above 1t In larger letters is
Mime. Sarah Grand, by which title she
insists on being called. No one seems to
know why she Is called madame instead Of
Mrs, but It Is the custom, and she Is usu-
ally addressed by the full name, which Is
decidedly awkward in conversation. The
entrance hall OF her apartment Is hung
with souvenirs from Africa, trophies
brought home by her stepsons, and resem-
bling Mexican weapons, hats and baskets.
The drawing and dining rooms look more
like an American house than an English
and are furnished in light style, with
framed drawings and etohings on the light
oolored walls, with summer draperies and
cushions about the rooms"
The advocate., 1894-11-21
Georgia cayvan as . Cook.

Among the most select gatherings given
by professional women are Georgia Cay
vans tea parties, to which very few men
Of the stage are invited, but any quantity
Of jollity Is enjoyed by the representatives
Of art, literature and their kindred profess
sions who attend these delightful at
homes When supper ls being served, all
the male guests are transformed into fun
kies by the jolly hostess, who insists that
their proper sphere for the time being Is
to walt on the feminine part Of the assem-
bly,, instead Of regular paid walters.
To the initiated 1t Is the excess Of droll-
cry to hear Miss Cayvan call solemnly to
some tall, distinguished man, James, be
more attentive, please. Mrs. Haroourt's 8
plate needs replenlshlng," to which ad-
monltlon he, with equal earnestness, slaps
Q clean napkin over his arm and makes a
frantic dash at the neglected lady. Oft
entlmes some scapegraoe Of an old friend,
while In the capacity of waiter, ogles his
fair hostess from his vantage ground on
the opposite side Of the dining room,
whereupon Alice Fisher remarks In feigned
astonishment that It seems to her that
Miss CayVan employs very peculiar serv-
ants.
''Yes, they do act strangely at times, /
admit" and then says severely, John,
you may leave when your month ls up"
One OF Che favorlt0 dighea cooked on
The advocate., 1894-11-21

Doulton pitcher, with It's queer lettering,
It's designs Of odd figures and It's flowery
wreaths in tones of creams, Is great for
the pretty china closet. The chocolate pot,
which Is Of every design and shape, can
be purchased for from SIS to the low price
Of $3.50, and yet every one is model Of
the china makers skill. AS good back
ground for this decorative affair two or
three good fish or dessert plates will show
of admirabl, we'll IL placed securely by o
fair sized tack against the back Of the
shelf. In these dainty closets the cracker
Jar and cheese plate should be always on
hand
At supper given In an artistic dining
room not long ago the china closet was a
symphony in blue. The nankeen china
being the scheme, every piece from the
glass front presented to the eye series Of
Chinese pictures, with their pagoda effects
and peculiar forms 90 distinct with these
people.
II the china closet Is low one, on Its
top there should be q stunning vase, either
In Mexican or South American pottery,
or a fine piece Of Japanese rookwOod will
do excellent duty. These colors Of terra
Gotta or browns are admirably suited for
a high place and are In accord with all the
china within the shelves.
Many Of these closets have silk curtains
fastened by ends to brass rod. OF the
new silks the variety Is endless. There
are delicate green's Of q cashmere pattern,
which, for this purpose, Is poem In silk.
Then there are lace effects, one stripe OF
It in apple green, with an alternative
stripe In lace, the orinkled, variegated ma
terial being the most gorgeous, but any
simple drapery viii do II the curtain de-
sign Is wanted.
To secure a fine decorative bit-all
tones In china for a closet should be COM
plsmentary-use pink very sparingly, red
but seldom. Delicate tlnts in which gilt
has good share are the proper caper for
that pretty china closet. Cut glass al
ways Is a fine scheme In small pieces,
which, II rightly placed, will add every
time to this cupboard and enhance its bril-.
liancy. New York Recorder.
The advocate., 1894-11-21
The Beautiful women Of ProvenCe.

4u0 oBBubAu4 vpWh4S4 VI GEDw01C6S
But there is one thing in Aries that you
will need no guides Of any kind to show
you. mean the beauty Of its women, who
are still naive or wise enough to wear the
little Arlesian cap and voluminous f1chu.
OF course they have always been famous
for lOveliness all over the world, yet moth
ing In other parts Of the world will have
helped you to imagine them. The type Is
peculiar to Provence, much more delicate
than Italian types, the very dark eyes and
hair contrasting with the whitest Of skins,
a spirited and yet an extremely poetic
type, and SO refined, so aristocratic, that
It's charm is not lost in old age. Neverthe-
less not the type itself, but the frequency
of its perfect presentation, is the most sur
prising the most delightful fact.
Here an ugly woman, commonplace
looking girl, is the exception. Where Eve
or six are gathered together three at least
will he beauties, and the others will be
comely. Surely IL these people are as
Greek as they like to think the sOulptors
of ancient Greece needed their imagina-
tions less than we are accustomed to think.
Scores Of times / cried to myself, ''This
one Is the most beautiful Of ALL" But
best of all now remember a girl who,
with the true Arlesian face, had unbeliev-
able riches Of red hair. She was more
beautiful than, in our unequal world, any
woman has any right to be. It was bear.
able to look at her only because one felt
that very likely every man and woman In
Aries, including her splendid self, thought
the redness of her hair distressingly unfoF-
tunate.--Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, In
Century.