davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

Greelv CIsck, brother of the Clack boys, is again h Kingmsn Once 6 resident of Arizona always resident.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

Recorder Cowsn's new house is ready for occupancy and It is 6 handsome structure.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

So long ss Gsddls & Perry continue in business in Mohsve county yon may expect reasonable prices.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

Morgan Jones is working on nice streak of gold ore in the foothills below Cerbst and has q,ite pile of the ore on the dump.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

Gsddis & Perry have just received from New York the largest consignment of hats that ever came to KingmsD. They
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10
Eoool and Presonal


LA. Csrrow oi the Big Sandy is in town.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

Don't bny hat until our invoice O Jno. E. Stefson's & Cos arrive. They were shipped from Philadelphia August 3d We expect them here the first of next week You know what Ste,son hat is. We bought a thousand dollars worth and csn suit you in shapes and sizes. [ KTvGMAy MFR Go
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

George B,nelli has opened bicycls exchange in the Luthy block and now lover, of the wheel can get AuythIoR in that line ct any time.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Fourth Judicial district, of the Terri. tcry of Arizona. in and for the County of Mohaye.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10
SUM MONS.

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF KING man Precinct, County of Mohsve Terri. tory of Arizona. Steve Henkle,
 Plaintiff,
 vs. Summons. John W. Gerritt.
 DefendantJ
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

George Hanson has new windmill tower over his we'll in town.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

For hobby hats and shoes no to
 GADDIs & PERRY.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Fourtf Judicial District, of the Terri. tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Motfave. o. D. NJ. Gaddis and J. E.\ Perry, partners. doing bus. iness under the firm name and style of Gsddis & Pc ",
 Plaintiffs,J
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

We hesI that the dry washers at Ger bat are taking out good deal of gold.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

Fourth Judicial District, of the Ter ritory of Ariz ,n,, in and for the County of Nobave. Q. D. NJ. Gaddis and ]. F., Perry, doing business nnder the firm name and style of Gaddis & Perry,
 PIaintins
 Summons
 vs. No. lE. The Ninety Three Mining Company, John K. White, President, Howard l.. haines, Howard Deacon and Jokn W. Gerritt,
 Defendsnts.l Action brouah. in the District Cout of the Fourth Jadici,i D,stric., in and for the County of Mobave, Territory of Ar rs0na.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to The Ninety Three Mining Company, John R. White, PresId dent, Howard l.. Haines, Howard Deacon and John VI. Gerritt.
 Ton are hereby summ ,ned and requir d w op1 o"s ih "h oostou otcukpk dkb'uSt you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis. trict Court of the Fourth Jadicisl Dfa- trict, in and for the county of M0hase, fn the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this court xt Kinvm m, in said eoun ". (a copy of which complaint aocomp,nie. this summ,ns), within ten days (erclu.ive of the day of servios) after the service up,n you of this summons, if served in this county, but if served out of the county and within the district, then within twenty days; where personal service of a copy of the summons and complaint is made out of the territory, or service by publication is made as provided by ia&. within twenty days after the completion thereof: in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you. And costs and disbursements in .his behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of (sKn.)'' said oourt at Kingman, this
 sd Jay of August, 1895.
 l. O CONAN,
 Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10
SUM V ONs.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Os ThE Fourth Judicial District, of the Ter. ritory of Arizn in and for the County nf Aabava
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10
Purifies The Blood

"I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and 1t has always built up my system, given me g good appetite and cleansed my blood" THOMAS KRooER, Tulare. California. .
 nI, o.t, the aftertIInner pill and t1OO0 S PllIS family cathartic. 2sc.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

Henry Roberts, "A
 Plaintiff, !
 vs. Mohave Cattle Com Jany.,
 a corporation, and Wllrl jam linus, and John\ linus,
 Defendants. J
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

Q. D. M. Gaddis and !. E.\ Perry, doing business nnder the firm name and style of Gaddis A Perry,
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

CHAs B. PARKER, Manager Kingmsn B. B. c.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10

Snmmons, No. l13.
Mohave County miner., 1895-08-10
Plsintifs.

The Ninety Three Mining Company, John K. White. President, Howard l..
 hainea, Howard Deacon and J0kn W. Gerritt,
The herald., 1895-02-27
RAILROAD INDUSTRY

The great railway corporations do no.
seem to be fatally affected either by the
new tariff bill or the hard times In
truth, these corporations are furnishing
practical evidence OF their faith sin the
speedy reawakening of the industrial
energies of the country. The New York
Times has compiled the current statistics
OF this new movement, and finds orders
for new rolling stock and new rails, ag-
gregating several millions of dollars, have
been placed since the first of the year.
One OF the most recent, as well as most
important, evidences of railroad enter
prise is the determination OF the New
York Central management to build 5000
new freight cars. One-half of these cars
will be built in the Centrals own shops,
near Buffalo, but the other half will be
constructed by car company in Detroit,
Mich. This single contract, it is asserted,
will enable the Detroit company to reopen
its works and give employment to nearly
5000 men.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
has ordered 1000 new freight cars and 800
refrigerator cars, which will be con struct-
ed as speedily as posi- BILE in Michigan
City, Ind. The St. Louis Alton and
Terre Haute road has awarded contracts
for seventy-iive furniture cars and fifty
ordinary box cars, and the Central Rail
road OF Georgia will soon begin the con-
struction OF 100 freight cars at its own
The herald., 1895-02-27
A BIG "JOKER" IN THE BILL
Marine Insurance Men Are ASKED tc
Explain Matters
Companies Made the Subject Of
Grand Jury Inquiry

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-The Marine
Insurance men in this city and their at
torney at Sacramento, L. L. Bromwell,
have been asked by the Grand Jury to ex-
| plain now a change in bill now pending
before the Legislature was brought about.
| Early in the session OF the Legislature it
was announced that Insurance Commits
sioner Higgins had prepared two or three
bills which would more effectively regulate
the underwriting business of the state.
One of these bills provided that no for
eign company should be allowed to do
business in California unless it should be
shown to have on deposit in the United
States securities worth at least 5000, 600.
The bill if it had been made a law.
would have affected very few fire insurance
companies but would have terminated the
existence in the state OF nearly score of
minor companies OF foreign birth.
Among these companies are several having
headquarters in Germany, four in China,
one in Japan, two in Switzerland, one in
Italy, one in France, and Others in other
countries.
The marine companies paid an assess
ment from S1Oo to $500 each. The sum is
said to have gone to Bromwell, who acted
as lobbyist The bill passed, but its pract
cability was killed by change in the word
ing by adding the word "fine' and that
no foreign fire company shall do bust
ness 1t is said the Grand Jury will in
dict many prominent insurance men in
connection with the amended bill.
The Board of Fire Underwriters has
retained counsel to defend the contempt
in the suit brought by the Continental
Company before United States Judge Nc
kenna. The union managers claim their
'non-intercourse rule is not boycott and
its enforcement no breach of the law.
However, they have been suspended un-
der an injunction from the United States
Giro it Court. The Continental Insurance
Company defined its position with refer
ence to the Board of Fire Underwriters of
lhe Pacific in a letter addressed to the
president of that organization, as follows:
1--WE favor the fixing OF rates by asso-
ciated companies, provided they are not
placed on basis that yields too high
percentage of profit, say not over IL per
cent, or at the most 10 per cent, after
fair allowance for necessary expenses. We
are willing to join any properly organized
association having for it's object the max
ing and enforcing, preferably through local
boards, of correct rates and practices, but
we are not willing to join to be party to
'boycotts, or, as you term them, mon
intercourse" measures.
'We hold that the commission question
is best settled by having no rule as to
what can and cannot be paid, for such
rules are violated bv those that are dis
honest and the honest company is
robbed.'
The herald., 1895-02-27
FOR THE RIGHTS OF ANIMALS
Reorganization of the County Humane
ss5 Society 3
DR.. Walter Lindley Elected President, and Hr.
vosburg and MIR. Conroy
Directors

meeting Of the Los Angeles County
Humane Society was held Monday in the
parlors of the Woman's Exchange, on
Broadway and Third streets. rT
Six members of the board were present,
Major H. T. Lee, Mrs. c. l.. Wills, Mrs. J..
D. Hooker, Mrs. A. c. McQnillan, Mrs. c..
A. Walton, and Miss E. Mills, DR.. Lummis,
Mr.. E. K. Benchley and Mr.. G. G. Davis
being absent. t
The direct purpose of the meeting was
the reorganization of the society undo.
the auspices of reorganized board of ! Z
rectors and new president. ft
The society AND its many friends appre-
ciate the fact that its present existence is
in great part due to the painstaking and
careful guidance of Major H. I. Lee, who
has sacrificed, as president of the board
of directors for many years past, much
valuable time and thought to the upbuild-
ing and furtherance of this important
work. ~
His increasing duties making it i'm
possible for him to longer devote his time
to the society, his resignation as presi-
dent of the board was received with many
regrets. N
G. S. Walton was elected president pro
TEN, after Whlch major Lee placed IN
nomination DR.. Walter Lindley, who was
unanimously elected president for the en-
suing term.
The two new members of the Board of
Directors are John Vosburg, well-known
citizen and capitalist, and W. 2. Conrey.
With this infusion of new life and bload
into its veins, the society hopes soon to
be recognized as one OF the most active OF
! its kind. The society anticipates an ap-
peal to the general public for its hearty
cooperation in successfully carrying on
this much needed work.
The herald., 1895-02-27
MULES ALWAYS WERE BALKY
A Band of Animals That Threatened
~ International Trouble
The Sister Republic VIII Probably Release
the Animals and It's . Case Of
Much Ado

City of Mexico, Feb. 26.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has wired instructions to
the customs authorities at Tabachula,
Chiapas, for the release of 200 head of
mules which have been delayed at that
point for some time by order of the Gov
ernent. The stock belongs to the Ameri-
can contracting firm of Park & Thornton,
who are at present engaged in the con-
struction of the Guatemalan Northwestern
railroad in Guatemala, where the animals,
which were purchased in this country,
were urgently needed. Their entrance into
Guatemala at time when the peace rela-
tions were threatened between that country
and Mexico evidently caused the Mexican
Government to order them detained until
after further developments regarding the
international dispute were made. The
fact that the embargo on the mules has
been raised strengthens the impression
that the diplomatic conference between
DeLeon, Guatemala's envoy, and Mexi-
co.'s Secretary of Foreign Affairs, has
reached friendly termination. Secre-
tary Mariscal said, however, that the
statement as to the settling of all differ
ences between Mexico and Guatemala is
without foundation and premature.
The herald., 1895-02-27
WHO WILL BE QUEEN

The invitation of The Herald to the
public to express preference in the selec-
tion of a queen of La Fiesta has met with
general approval
The choice of so important parsonage
as the central figure of the carnival is
very delicate duty and open to criticism,
and disappointment in many quarters.
The Herald's proposition is simply to
aid and guide the Fiesta committee in
this important task. 1t has been explain
ed that the committee is entirely free in
its action, no matter what the public may
decide and while the ballots merely point
to the wishes of the people of this section,
it may reasonably be expected that the
members of the advisory board will care
fully watch the public pulse, as express ed
by the votes.
The Herald believes that the selection
of a queen is of sufficient Importance
to demand more than casual considera-
tion. The lady who is thus honored will
be the center of all eyes, her acts and
movements will be carefully watched and
she will be regarded as the Californian
type of womanhood by our visitors from
the East
1t is therefore necessary to present
lady who will combine the beauty, grace,
elegance and intellect that are generally
ascribed to the character she will be
called upon to portray.
And while The Herald has the utmost
confidence in the honesty of purpose and
good judgment of the Fiesta committee,
we believe that a popular expression in
this matter will greatly assist them to
bear the responsibility. Vote for your
queen of La Fiesta.
The herald., 1895-02-27
BROKEN CARS AND RAILS
A Ba1 Smashup on the Santa Fe
Overland
The Breaking Of a Wheel bitches Freight and
Creates Chaos Tramps
Missing

San Bernardino, Feb. 2e.-The Santa Fo
Railroad Company had bad smash-up
over on the desert Monday night and
while the wreck resulted in no loss OF life.
so far as is known, the damage to track
and cars will go far into the thousands OF
dollars in addition to the interruption OF
the train service. rS
The smash-up occurred near Edison,
small station about fifty miles west OF
The Needles, about II O'Clock Monday
night. A heavy freight train was running
at full speed just ahead of the west bound
overland, which is due at o'clock in the
morning. ..4
The freight train was made up largely
of coal cars all heavily loaded and was
bowling along at speed of at least 20
miles an hour, when wheel on one of the
trucks OF car near the engine broke
and in an instant the car was off the track
and had broken from the one in front,
leaving the head of the train free.
The weight of the cars in the rear how
ever, piled them one on top of another,
in inextricabe confusion, and passeh-
gers on the overland say they never saw
such heap of splntered cars, twisted
rails, bent and broken wheels and axles
and debris piled along the grade for some
distance F
AT least ten cars were completely torn
to pieces, the wooden portion of them be-,
ing ground to bits and the iron parts
bent into all conceivable shapes. The
track was not only blocked with the mass
of wreckage but the rails and ties Were
tossed in every direction, and before the.
overland could proceed a temporary
track was built around the wreck and the
overland arrived here last night more
than ten hours late. a
The train men on the engine and in the
caboose escaped injury, but it is posi-
BILE that tramps riding on the coal cars
would loose their lives in the wreck, and
their bodies may be found when it is
cleared away.
The herald., 1895-02-27
THE HERALD IN EVIDENCE

1t takes brains and money to make a
metropolitan paper a great success, and
brains and money is what the Los An
geles Herald has back of it, and since the
new management took hold OF the paper
a few months ago it has been making
rapid strides toward popularity. The
mechanical department is also right up to
date in every particular. Recently five
Thorne typesetting machines have been
put in, and they also have that other
mechanical wonder the Hoe perfecting
press. We hope The Herald will continue
to prosper and enliven the newspaper
circles OF the City OF the Angels. .-Elsi-
more Press.
The special edit on OF the Los Angeles
Herald is daisy. geographically it is
the model of all California printing. No
journal on California soil has ever made
such lightning change-from dark
looking blanket sheet to a fine, metro
politan appearing newspaper. Success to
you, gentlemen.- Booths Bazoo.
4 4 H
The Los Angeles Herald of Sunday last
was a splendid edition, numbering with
supplement twenty-four pages, and hav
ing handsome outside sheet illustrated
with beautiful lithographic features. The
Herald means to be in the front rank
Yreka Union.
y y 4
Last week The Los Angeles Herald
came to our table decked out in a new
dress and heading. 1t is said that you
can almost hear the city of Los Angeles
growing, and by the looks and rapid
growth of The Herald that must surely be
the case. A live town always begets live
newspapers.-Alt Weekly Herald.
4 4 4
The Herald's Sunday edition was a
splendid production of twenty-iour pages
and unique cover.-Burbank News.
The herald., 1895-02-27
HEARD In PASSING
Let us all be up and doing,

Let us all be up and doing,
Though there may be some who scof,
But every one will need to hustle
Keeping snow drifts off the walk.
"Do you expect to ever get ahead if you
60 on drinking like this?"
"Great Scot all 1 IN sure of ever getting
is head"
did Twitter get anything for his last
poem?"
"Yes; good, strong hint that no more
of his work was wanted"
SIS the little Smith boy great favorite
in school?''
Jimmie-Well I should say so. There
isn't fellow in school but what he can
lick"
Little Boy-The teacher is really inter
ested in me.
Fond Mother-I am glad to hear that.
Little Boy-Yes m. She said she was
going to tell you that l never know my
lessons.-Street & Smiths Good News.
Madge-Oh, dear, it's SO hard to de-
eide.
Alice-What is it?
"Why, whether Charlie ought to save
his money to build us house in the
spring or take the money to go sleigh
riding once this winter"
The herald., 1895-02-27
"Reminiscences
ANDREW LANG.

Louise, have you forgotten yet
The corner of the howery land.
The ancient garden where we met,
My hand that trembled in your hand7
Our lips found words scarce sweet enough
As low beneath the willow trees
We sat- have you forgotten love?
Do you remember, love, Louise?
Marie. have you forgotten yet
The loving barter that we made.
The rings we changed, the suns that set,
Tho woods fulfilled with sun and shade?
The fountains that were musical,
By many an ancient trysting tree.
Marie. have you forgotten all?
Do you remember, love, Marie2
Christine, do you remember yet
Your room with scents and roses gGyf
Ny garre.-uear the sky twas set
The April hours, the nights of May7
The clear, calm nights-the stars above
That whispered they were faircst seen
Through no cloud veil? Rene mber, love,
Do you remember, love, Christine?
Louise is dead. and, well-a-dayl
Marie q sadder path has ta'en;
And pale Christine has passed away
In southern suns to bloom again.
Alas for one and all OF US
Marie, Louise. Christine. forget
Our bower OF love is ru.nous
And l alone remember yet.
The herald., 1895-02-27

The San Francisco Bulletin says 'the way
will always be open for Los Angeles to
connect with Bakersfield, and with this
connection the territory between the val
ley and Salt Lake City will trade where it
can to the best advantage" Very true,
venerable Silurian; but Los Angeles is not
going around Robin Hoods barn to cross
the river Jordan. San Francisco is build.
ing IL competing railroad to Bakersfield,
without intention of proceeding further
soutnward. 1t is her ultimate intention
to build from Bakersfield to Salt Lake City,
leaving Los Angeles in cul-de-sac. But
we'll fool 'em, as the small boy remarked.
There is no valid reason why Los Angeles
should not open commercial relations with
Utah and secure transcontinental facilities
by way of Salt Lake City, even before the
Valley road contracts for its ties. We re
working in that direction at any rate.
The herald., 1895-02-27
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE
A Four-Ycar-OId Boy Terribly Burned at
San lose

San jose, Feb 26.-Antone. the 5-year.
old son OF Manuel Correa of Santa Clara,
was terribly burned about 1 O'Clock this
afternoon. The boy had cigarette, and
as he was lighting it he set fire to bunch
of brown paper he had hidden under his
vest. This set his clothing ablazc, and
his agonizing cries attracted the attention
of his mother who was at work in the
house. She rushed out and tore the burn
ing clothing from the boy, and in doing
so severely burned her hands. The boys
recy verv is doubtful.
The herald., 1895-02-27
HE USED A JACK.KNIFE
A Los Angeles Street Barkeeper Stabbed for
Refusing a Man q Drink

Jack Hoover vent into a saloon on Los
Angeles street late last night and asked
Fritz Dabner, the proprietor, to give him
a drink. He refused and Hoover left,
but returned in few minutes, and with
out moments warning cut Dabner in
the right leg with jack-knife. He ran
out of the place, closely followed by Ser
geant Jeffries and Policeman Steele.
He effected his own capture by falling
down cellar stairway, badly cutting his
city prison where he was booked for an
assault with deadly weapon, while DIR.
Bryant attended to Dabner's injuries In
the hospital
The herald., 1895-02-27
Lexow Has Hit Stockton

Stockton, Feb. 26-The Lexow or mu-
nicipal reform craze has struck Stockton,
and tonight meeting was held at the
Presbyterian Church, the object being to
express sympathy for the efforts of the
San Francisco reform organization and the
other supporters OF the Waymire bill.
Speeches we're made by several divines and
a telegram offering moral support will be
sent to the San Francisco comnittee to-
The herald., 1895-02-27

The ungodly University of California is
in evidence once more in religious con
troversy. professor late of tine Baptist
theology has been expelled from his
church for teaching ''heretical doctrine. ;"
1t is also proposed by the inquistors to
take the apostle before the board of Regents
under accusation that he contends that
the world do move" in contradiction of
the explicit Biblical assertion that
Joshua commanded the sun to st and
STILL Thus does the merry war between
church and state wax fierce in spots,
while the vast universe goes whirling on
ward through unthinkable space without
"A iar-even man, little man, seems power
less to stay the mighty progress or to com
pei deviation of the breadth OF single
hair.
The herald., 1895-02-27
Eight Migrants In Jail

Marguerite Desalo, Mexican woman OF
i'll repute was holding levee with seven
male visitors in her apartments in the
lodging house on Alameda and Also
streets early this morning, when the fes-
tivities were stopped by Policemen Moore
and Baker who arrested all of them upon
the charges of vagrancy.
The herald., 1895-02-27

1t has been discovered that the ordinance
supposed to compel the closing of saloons
in this city on Sunday and after midnight
are not effective. Nobody imagined
that they were. Not only are the
saloons open all the time, and more
liquor is 'sold and given away during
the hours of prohibition than at any
other time. And it is this selling or
giving away" that is the solid basis of the
prohibition. Peculiar is the city ordin-
ance through which the coachman of the
devil may drive his tally-ho.