davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29
White Hills Notes.


Lovely weather ami everybody busy.
Mrs. Gilles pie came In from Gold Basin
this p. IN with Ane col. spsciu en- from
q receIt strike OF Mr. Pstterson's.
Mike Shea 10 out this week with the
Scoop" team making locations Of min
eral and water with view to selling to
the nes Gold Basin CJmpsny.
We understand that the original bond
entered into between Monaghan d Muir
ply, OF Needles. and the Marie Mining
& Milling Company, will be carried ont
10 the letter and the capital group Of
mines will pass into the hands Of the
Marie Company about March 10Th.
GiIson Bros. and Nelson are still pros.
ecnting work on their Norma iess,.
Perkins 4 McDonough have taken y
lease on the squstom, with every pros
pect Of striking IL rich.
Austin 4 Lsboree have fine showing
on their lease on the African with
enough ore in sight to last Tor some time.
Burke Il Bradley still have plenty Of
good ore in sight and Tom will be down
with another shipment toon.
Murts & Co. are still pushing work on
the Daisy, a. 10 also Uncle Pete.
Frank O'D~a and Andy Hsnce are get.
ting out considerable fair ore from their
leAse on the Treasure.
The first important social event Of the
new year was the Wsshinston's Birth
dxv osll given under the auspices Of
White Hills Lodge No. 4, Silver Knights
Of America, on the eve Of the % Too
much can not oe said in praise Of the
committee and tho splendid way in
which every thing passed of, and ever .
one EXPRESSED the hope that the Silver
knights might essay similar entertain.
menf. Among those present Nc re
member the following: Mesdsmes Rob.
inson, Wilson. E.ton, Morgan, Scsnlo u,
Waterman, Thompson, Brentor, Poi.
lack, Russell; Misses Walker. Feeler,
Katie Il Laura Wat :hman, Ida & vergie
RnsaelI. Schemm-ipfennis, May Nor
gan, X ,se Rodenk,rch, Mamie Benton,
Dora Graves, and others. Among the
gentle. Zen present We noticed Messrs
Wilson, Lyons, Rrenton, Morton, Per.
kins. R,seeli, S.hsmmelpienniR. Byrd,
McDonongh, FIran.n. Carleton, An
drsws, Clinton. Rlix. R'bsrts, Nelson,
Ellis. Hugh Russell, VIM. Ws'chmsn
Tnos. Waterman, sweeny, Lafevere
Flanagan. Feeny, g Inland, Chidister
Sranlon, Morgan, RIbinson, Eston
Russell. Pollock, Higgins, Ever, Altman
H4mblin and others, who will please
excuse an oversight II not mentioned.
Those balloon sleeves puts the airls
out of sight.
the vote for the abandonment younc
man at the hall was q ito between
"Bsldy" Mcconnell and PATSY" Nor.
gan.
Feeny 4 R,oit son made excellent
floor managers and have the th ,nks 81
all.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

T. L. AyTes has the Eureka mine
opened mp In good shape Ia the norrh
drift from the I3o-level he h 20 Eve loot
ledge that will mill l4)$ in gold IN the
ton. In the sonih drift the ledge is seven
feet wide and samples show It to average
8OS DER ton,
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

A Sierra Co CD. subscriber writes "a
follows: "WilI you kindly inform me
concerning applications tor patents 10
mining claims? There is certain min
ing claim here ,hst va. surveyed and q
patent applied Tor twelve or fourteen
years ago There has been mill on the
property, which Was worked by the CON
psny unnecessarily; afterwards It Was
leased and finally abandoned. The mill
and oil removable property was sold and
removed from the ground. M assess
ment work has been done or taxes paid
for the last year. Is this property srb.
isct to relocation, or does the application
Tor psten. hold the ground for the origi.
nal owners?" Presuming that the facts
are ~ stated by our inquirer, the prop
erty 10 subject to relocation. An app'i
cation for patent does not abeolve the
applicant from any requirement as To
holding the claim. Till the final entry
and payment OF the amount required 10
purch sse the claim, the assessment work
must be done. Pending the issuance of
the psten,--that 10. from the time the
application 10 made--there is by usage .
period during which, apart from the six
ty days Of publication, etc., nothing !"
the way Of active work is exscted; but
the holder Of claim cannot continue in
possession Of it simply by making an sp
plicstion for pstent for II, neglecting 10
perform the req1ired annual assessment
work and negIecting or refusing to per
iect title by making final entry and pay
! ing the government price.-Mining and
Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

James B 10. Of Minnssots mining dis
t,ct, vas in town several days this week.
He left for h,ne this morning. Mr..
BDne IL the owner Of s,;ns Of the best
property In Ar'zDns and is sure to make
big bundle of money from them.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, loo
CorHTY OF MoHAyE. N''

l. Ed. r. Thompson, Notary Public in
and for Mohave county, and res ding in
K,ngpan, asid county. do hereby certify
that o. ID. N. Gaddis and Arson II. Smith
who are pers naliy known to me to be the
persons described in ani who executed the
within articles of Incorporation. appeared
before me this day and personally no.
knowlsdeed that they s.gned, sealed end
delivered the same as their voluntary act
and deed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
(ssAL.) this eleventh day Of Janu.
airy, 1896.
ED. +. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Encon~ ,gins 'n,,'s 90 rinna 70 be
received nom God Basin ard tn, p,on-
abifts Is the new company will soon
have things in shape to erect an i'm.
msnsa plant for the reduction Of the
vast bodies If ore In that district.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

E. w. Nay, Of Santa Cruz, who has
been ou' on the river. near Temple Bar.
with dry washer, arrived in K'nzman
last SATURDAY.. Mr.. Kay found number
u qnsrtz properties that suited him and
Will organize company in California
to work them.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

The Golden Key Company, on Bnrro
Creek, are working number Of men and
are taking ont large quantities Of rich
gold ore. the Bnrro Hreek country IL
bound to come TO The fronf
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

II 10 repprtsd that R,bert Gray has
struck fonr inch streak of rnbv silver
ore ia the Miners II 'pe thn will run
lao ounces silver per ton. We are glad
To hear that Bpb. has struck Il rich and
hone he will bs able to take up the next
jssue Of ". 8. bonds,
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

JJhn K NJ .cxsazs aud wife returned
from Pnenix on Fdisy mornings train.
The many friend- Of Mr.. Mackenzie in
this county will rej,ics to learn that he
has almost entirely recovered his old
time health.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Gaddls q Perry have set out large
number Of locust trees around the site
Of their new building opposite the MINER
Office II onr people would follow their
example KinRmsn would soon be the
most beautiful little city in Arizons.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Mrs. jos Pnsk, cs,mpaniei by Miss
Kate Heller. the Mineral Park school
ma'am, came In last evening and regis
tered at the C,mnersisi Hotel. Miss
Heller left l,s' night tor Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Dial Bsebe, who has been Ill at the
residence Of his father in.lsw, John Bar
~. tor come time mast, vas in Kingman
few DAYS agp D., looks more familiar
In Kingman than anywheve else.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

7. L. Ayrs. n IS osen sppointed post.
master at Csrbst and vas in Kingmsn
preparing his bond Thursday. We are
glad to note that this Office has been
resurrectsd. ~ the psopls Of thst section
Of country couli not very we'll do without
their mail.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

David Parks, one OF the oil timers OF
the Wsllspai mountain country, was in
Kinxman this week. He says that he
and Newt Smell have good showing Of
ore in the Msriposs mine.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Miss Mabel Halleck, most estimabIe
young lady, resident Of Signal, Is report.
cd to be very III.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

William Grant, chairman Of the board
Of supervisors, was ia Kingmsn the FIST
Of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Il 10 said that the S,ith western mill al
III Dorado Canyon will be started up Ia
about thirty days.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Ch'd ser 4 G, az v,g Tonsly prose-
cutting work on the s liver King mine.
They have their perpendicular sh If
down one hundre fee; and are cross.
cutting Tor the led.e
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Cattle on tbs ranges IN this county are
dying rapidly. II rain does not soon fall
few cattle will be left.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

The Cedar Valley Mining Company II
running tri. weekly stage between Ynccs
and Cedar The stage leaves Yucca
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday. re.
turning the following dsv
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Tooe Wilkinson aud Charles 5tsndIsh
are 10 from the jonathan mine, Wsllspai
Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Fruit trees Ia bloom around Kingmsn
In few weeks ali kinds Of flowers viii
be in full bloom.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

william Freeo rn II IN kIngmsn max.
Ing 6nal arrangements for the sale Of
some mining property In Minnesota
mining district In which he 10 largely IN.
eerested
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Andrew L ,sSe!l aud family came in
from the Gold Bog mill Thursday and
ere stopping 1t tbs II arlington II ,uss.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Mrs Eva Bngss Isit for San Diego,
California, on Tuesday mornings train.
sne will rem In in ths City Of BIyn eli.
mate during the sunmer months.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

J. w Green vas 10 tosa this week
from Minueso's mining district. with
q shipment OF rich gold ore.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Henry Koshisnd In reported 10 bs very
low and II IL doubtful u ne will recover
He IL an inmate Of the German Hospital
In San Francisco
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Thomas Brobsnt, brother Of Mrs. J. E.
Perry, 10 visiting Kingmsn.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Drawn 4 Coolidge have opened mp q
splendid body Of ore in the q. o. ID.
mine.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Mise Maggie Fisher, Who has been Wis
ting relatives on the Big Sandy and
Hsckberry for three weeks past, is again
at the Hubbs House.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Mira. Matte Sargent 10 hom~ again
from q visit 10 Mrs. r. w. Thsis si
Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29
Wines and Whining.

John Barry tins week loaded car Of
Connor ore for Pueolo. G dorado.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

A horse belonging TO p e. Ceilings
was badly gored by COW Thursday a.
ternoon.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Mrs o d VI IL ht- been visit
Ing With the family OF T. L. Ayres, q
Cerbst, this week
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

j. 8. Kolar has fenced In his lots on
Oak street and 10 preparing 70 set out q
number OF sracias.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

JP Gideon wss m ERRED In Pheni,
last week TO Mrs.. Jamie Chnrch.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

w. VI L,ksis +s,unk oft io;nst trees
around his builiing on the corner oil
Fourth and Front.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Old Boreas IN having thing, his own
vsy to day and In consequences real 90
tate 6lla the air.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

J. X H4Isry Is preparing his sampline
works for prospArons years run.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Mrs. Lewis ia visiting with her sister,
Mrs. r. J. Hartman.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

George Miller returned from his mines
In Weaver mining district Wednesday
evening and has gone to San Francisco
district.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

The school 1t Mineral PARK has been
closed for lack of funds.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Mrs W. f Frost aud children are In
from Wallsp4i Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Mr.. Luton, Young man from Whit,
Hills, 10 ut the Commercial.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

o. B. Amsdso, superintendent Of th,
Gold Bog mine and mill, IL In Kingman
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Hon. w. II. Lake is building an I'D
dition to LAKE, Villa.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

John Musser was In from bis ranch
south Of Yucca, q few days ago.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Ben Gross came In iron the Gold Bug
Thursday after supplies.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

F. w. Nelson, recorder Of Nsvaj'
county, was in Kingmsn this week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

II. p. Ewing has g,ns to Prescott q.
an interpreter before tho u. 8. court.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Thomas McMAhon is IN from the Night.
hawk mine.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

j. Watt Thompson vas Ia from Cosrs
Springs several days this week.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

7. B. Shipp, the Big Sandy ca,,lsmsn.
10 10 Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Cal Wilson Was IN from Chloride
Thursday.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

Spring weather has sprung itself sure
enough.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29
Cooal and PERSONAL.

E,ocol and Presonol.
Spring weather has sprung itself sure
enough.
Cal Wilson Was in from Chloride
! Thursday.
Thomas McMAhon 10 IN from the Night.
hawk mine.
Hon. w. II. Lake is building an I'D
dition to LAKE Villa.
Ben Cross came in iron the Gold Bog
Thursday after supplies.
The school ~ Mineral PARK has been
closed for lack Of funds.
The leap year osli this evening prom
isss to be grand soccess.
o. B. Amsden, superintendent Of the
Gold Bug mine and mill, IL In Kingman.
Tooe Wilkinson aud Charles 5tsndish
are Ia from the Joosthsn mine, Wsllspai
Springs.
A horse belonging TO p e. Ceilings
was badly gored by COW Thursday al.
ternoon.
Horea Stout, proprietor Of the Signal
and Yucca stage line, was in town Wed.
Mohave County miner., 1896-02-29

lN<4AA = WV IN Il I M j
I. B. Ship, the Big Sandy ca,'lsman.
10 10 Kingman.
Again storm is on the programme.
but Il may blow over.
-----
Mr.. Luton, . young man from White
Hills, 10 1T the Commercial.
John Musser was In from his ranch,
south Of Yucca, few days ago.
j. Watt Thompson vas Ia from Cosra
Springs several days this week.
Cal Cross. who has been III at the
Gold Bog mine. Ia fast recovering.
+. w. Nelson, recorder Of Navajo
county, was in Kingmsn this week.
II. P. Ewing has g,ns to Prescott q,
an interpreter before tho U. 8. court.
Mrs. Matte Sargent 10 home again
from visit 10 Mrs. r. w. Thsis at
Chloride.
Old BoFess IN having thing, his own
wsy to day and In consequences real 90
tate fiIls the sir.
]. 8. Kolar has fenced In his lots on
Oak street and 10 preparing 10 set out Q
number OF sraciss.
George Miller returned from his mines
In Weaver mining district Wednesday
evening and has gone to San Francisco
district.
Henry Koshisnd In reported TO he very
low and II 10 doubtful u he will recover
He IL an inmate Of the German Hospital
In San Francisco
A number OF WAllspsi Indians In thi.
vicinity have the measles. We have not
heard OF anv white children having
caught the diaease.
The Cedar Valley Mining Company is
running q tri weekly stage between Yucca
and Cedar The stage leaves Yucca
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. re.
turning the following dsv
John 9 Kolsr and George Pi'kin were
called TO Presrost this week TO serve their
country In the cspacity Of U. q. grant
jurors. Sixteen Iodians we're taken over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
ELLEN OSB0RN's LETTER.
A Newport Costume with Cuf.s
 That Do Not Match in Color.
The Newest New" in sIeeves-now One Gan Be the Best Dressed Woman in Saratoga by Getting Twenty-Fiv
 Waists-Minor Fashion Tips.
 ICOPYRIGHT. 1Se6.7


 When the summer has become a set tied fact, and there is no more actual change of style until autumn, then it is time for many odd and absurd little no- tions-"stylettes, one may call them to Haunt and futter their brief day in the sunlight.
 It the stage spectacles are correct. mediayal Italians of the sterner sex used to elothe their legs in different colors. Not even the gayest bieyclist of the present day has dared attempt the de- vice, but women boldly adopt the parti- colored idea, being than men more brave.
 One of the prettiest ures of paTticol- ored effect that 1 have seen this summer is the pair of cuffs in different colors. A pretty gown in green silk has, for in- stance, bodice partly built of shot green silk with turquoise, and spangled and glittering all over with green and turquoise. Ore cuff is of green silk, the other of turquoise silk.
 have heard from a recent arrival from New York the story of woman who has just gone to Saratoga with the grim and determined intent of being one of tie best dressed women there at a comparatively triaing expense. Her dressmaker, at command, equipped her with four skirts, all black, and with 25 waists. presume there were other things, mitigating circumstances, as it were; but there are the bold facts. Some of the waists were very cheap, some fairly expensive. The skirts were all plain, but capable of sophisticat;on by pendants and wreathings of lace.
 The whole outfit of the Saratoga woman may not have cost much more than a single gown which have been admiring. 1t has a bluish-gray silk skirt, with panels ornamented with cut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

steel beads. The bodice is made of rose silk tafTeta, covered in part with gray chiffon. The elbow sleeves are made with stiff cuffs, from which depend more of the gray chiffon. And to get the precise shade of gray, the modiste took white chiffon to a dyer and had it dyed 10 the exact tint required, match ing the glint of the cruel little steel beads.
 l suppose that the proud owner of this gown flatters herself that she will not soon see it copied and as the gamut of dyes is practically unlimited, anyone else can at the same expense of time and money also rejoice in gown not likely 10 be copied-if it seems worth while.
 The newest thing in sleeves-to per- petuate bull-is the same old newest thing that it has been for the past few weeks. only more so. It really seems as if the new sleeve were making it's way successw ard. 1t is throwing off dis guises. It is lessening the fullness of it's shoulder puffs and capes. It is smoothing out its wrinkles until now one shall see perfectly smooth and tight fitting sleeves from shoulder to wrist, needing only the abandonment of the shoulder puff to become the close sleeve of more than ten years ago. And then we shall all discover anew what beau- tiful thing is sleeve that follows the curve of the arm and shoulder-that is if there are fine specimens of their sort.
 Perhaps foulard gown that has at tracted some admiration here illustrates as well as any the newest phase of smart gowning. The figure in the goods is rath- CT conspicuous. The sleeves are quite snug up to the middle of the upper arm. where they retain small shoulder puffs. There is a velvet stock collar with deep of lace above, the ribbon belt is six inches wide and there is a tiny ruffle at the hem.
 The same shape, plus big bell-muz gle expansion at the cuff, distinguishes d blue and gray shot mohair which has other original features. There are the quaint Ese of three horizontal lines of iei about the hips. three across the bust, wide turnover flap attached to the collar. and. oldest of all, two iet-bossed scarves hanging from either side of the yoke. for all the world like the ribbons hung to the brides of prize winners at the horse show.
 | have seen a boating gown of dark blue flannel with fine white line run uing drought. which has deep braided and-buttoned cuffs and sleeves of the lee-of-lnutton shape. but so small that one might call them leg-of-lamb. in- stead. The coat is short in front and faced with white and any old waist, or new one. goes with 1t.
 Something newly new in driving coats is a clever combination of bodice and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12

cape. 1t IS in effect close-fitting bod ice to the hips, furnished with tight sleeves. Over these hang full long cane sleeses, so arranged that, seen from the side, the garment looks like a veritable cape, but displays the figure from any other view point. The cloth is heavy and fawn-colored, the lining is silk breeaded in pale rose.
 For evening dress for summer wear. it is almost obligatory that some thin material be worn over silk. Dotted muslin does as well as anything. A pretty gown covered with this material is made of pale green silk quite plain in the skirt. There is fall of lace at the wrists, the shoulder straps are outlined withvelvet ribbon in darker green, and the bodice is formed almost entirely of these ribbons banded diagonally for ward and upward and lSnotted in front in succession of bows. The ornaments are pink roses.
 The irregular hat. the picture hat, is still the favorite of the summer girl. It always will be, so long as summer girls value the picturesque quality. Per haps the faYorite shape is the shallow seuttle brim falling pretty low in front and turned sharply up behind, and with the fiat hour-glass or beef. eater crown. The pulled chiffon and yelling effects so popular a month ago have not gained in favor, perhaps haze hardly held their own. An exception is made in favor of dotted chiffon, which has rather more piquant emphasis and illustrates the survival of the Attest \ few hats are now seen of the toad stool shape, the brim falling away at quite an angle from the crown on all sides; such hats are generally quite plainly trimmed and used for outing purposes. For the more dressy hats bands of black ribbon and blacl, plunes are in high favor An oeea- sional white Leghern hat bent down at the sides by ribbon tie under the chin has charming and demure effect. A third style of hat in light colors has it. self so covered with roses that it seems to have been borrowed from the head of a Dresden statuette.
 There is a reaction, easy long ago to predict, toward simpler shapes in para sols. The befounced and futtering tri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-12
SMALLEST LIVING CREATURE.
An Insect Only One -HundredT Thou
 n,,.i4I, I1r rt an Irnh Tnrn

An Insect Only One One Hundred Thou-
 sandth Part of an Inch Long.
 The rotifer is @ wonderful creature. The chances are that you are not ac- quainted with the infnitesimal speck of life, and on that account you may be a little backward about believing every thing that is told concerning him. He measures (so the scientists and micro scopists tell us) only one one-thou- sandth part of an inch in length.
 If you have paid close attention to the headlines you are now wondering what we mean by alluding to an ani- maj one one-thousandth of an inch in length and then taking ID space by describing one which is infinitely larger. The rotifer is one of tine min ute wonders of the world, however, and we could not afford to miss such 8 splendid chance of com Faring his size with that of his little relative. Rotifer vulgaris Common rotifer) is water midge well known to all nicroscopists. Ten thousand of them can sport in I single drop of water without causing more conmotion in it than single stur- geon in the Atlantic ocean. Che would naturally suppose that such creatures were the most minute forms of animal life, but such is not the case. Common rotifers are, as noted above, only about one one-thousandth of an inch in length. Wherever there is "herd'' of them, however, they are accompanied by another species which are so small that in descriptions of the two they are llkencd to rats and horses. These tiny attendants on the rotifer vulgaris arc the creatures mentioned as being only one observation-disclosures of an inch In length. 4 half million of such infinitesimal specls of animal life could play in . single drop of water without causing IS much cnmmotion as dog fishtin Chicago.-st. Louis Re, public.