davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Mining Property Should
 Not be r1ade.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona,
 \ Order to show tate of / of Sale of Min
 Robert Clark. ing property
 Deceased.I should not be
 made
 W. H. Taggart, the administrator of the estate of Robert Clark. deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an or der of sale of the mining roperty of said deoedent, for the purposes therein set forth.
 It IS therefore ordered by the said court, that all persons interested in the estate of sad deceased, appear before the said Probate court on Monday, tie 18th day of June, 1897, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Pro- bate court at Kingman, in said county of Mohave, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said admic- istrator to sell so much or all the mining property of the said deceased, Robert Clark, as shall be necessary.
 And that a copy of this order be pub lished at least four successive weeks in the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER, newspaper of general circulation printed and pub lished in said Mohaye County.
 LOGAN,
 Judge of the Probate Court. Dated Kingman, Arizona, June 3, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

Lost, Strayed or Stolen. From ranch of Conard & Knight, Mud Springs, dark sorrel stallion, five years old and weighing HOO pounds, branded on left hlnd thigh
 and TX connected be- low the other brand.
 reward of POS will be paid for re- turn ot animal to
 GEO N. CONARD MUD SPRINGS, June 5. Almon Paddleford has gone to Califor- mia to visit with relatives for month.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

Oscar Vandercook is in from Marie Camp.
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

Mrs. J. K. Mackenzie is on the sick
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

E. Ogden is up from the Signal coun-
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE County of Mohave. Territory of Arizona,
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12

Mrs. J. K. Mackenzie is on the sick list.
 E. Ogden is up from the Signal coun- try.
 Oscar Vandercook is in from Marie Camp.
 Rain is badly needed in this part of Arizona.
 Morgan Jones is up from Cerbat after supplies.
 Francisco.
 Ramsdell gives a performance at Chloride this evening.
 Walter Burkhart is now getting great ore on his Buckeye lease.
 William Richards is slowly recovering from a severe spell of sickness.
 Next week the MINER will give the program for the Fourth of July celebra. ton.
 Twenty men are working tor the South western Mining Company at Ell Dorado Canyon.
 We received a mystery story this week from Capt w. H. Hardy, too late for publication.
 Mrs. K. St Charles this week accom- panied Miss Katie Sherman to her home in Mineral Park
 Dr. A. E. Ealy was called to Chloride yesterday to attend the sick child of MT and Mrs. F. w. Thies.
 Foster s. Dennis is repairing the water mains around town and will give better water service on the back streets.
 Recorder Lafever has purchased fur niture and has rented the Neal house on Front street. Rather suspicious circum. stance.
 The little baby of Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Thies died yesterday evening at Chlor- ide. It will be brought to Kingman for burial Wilson, Prisk and Roberts have rich ore in sight in the Home Pastime mine, Mineral Park, and will soon make a shipment.
 Dave Scott and Fred Leonard have a fine stope of ore opened up in the Queen Bee mine, Mineral Park, and will soon make several big shipments.
 Thomas M:Neely and P. R. Dwyre are working on rich ore in the Retort mine, Mineral Park A shipment will probably be made next week.
 Fred Harter has struck body of ore in the Lone Star mine that would do a chlorider good to see. Native and ruby silver predomlnates over the gange.
 The grand jury at Prescott has in- dicted James Parker, A oe Thompson duu hONO M dINlu TUT GTdlu TOuU6Ty. ker will be placed on trial for murder Monday.
 Col. Charles O'Malley, Hon. O D. M. Gaddis and A. H. Smith were appointed as a finance committee Wednesday evening to arrange for celebration of July 4th.
 s. A Tyler has opened up big stope in the Lady Bug mine, near Mineral Park and will soon be sending ore to the sampler in carload lots. The ore runs high in silver.
 B. F. Shaw has leased the old dumps of the Keystone mine and after getting into the early workings found are that was thrown over that runs 1900 ounces in silver and several ounces in gold He is liable to make a big cleanup. Much l
Mohave County miner., 1897-06-12
Eocal and Peronsal.

E,ocal and 1oeronsal.
 John Gran6eld was in from Cerbat the first of this week.
 James Jackman was in from Wallapai mountain this week.
 Mir. Ferguson, wife and family are in from the Elkhart mine.
 J. F. Phelan is moving into hls new residence on Cedar street.
 Judge Blakely visited the White Hills this week on legal business.
 Considerable work is being done in the old San Francisco district.
 James TwIggs is developing the Rob- ert Emmet mine at Campbell.
 The roundhouse at Peach Springs has been torn down and taken to SeIigman.
 J, $. Withers visited White Hills this week in the interest of the firm of Gaddis & Perry.
 Pete Csffery has struck nice body of sulphuret ore in the Vigilant mine, Stockton Hill.
 W. H. Nelson is in from Danby with a small shipment of ore from his mines at that place.
 On the fifteenth the cattlemen of Blackberry will make big shipment of cattle to the eastern markets.
 Klngman will celebrate in good, old fashioned style and everybody is invited. Don't overlook the occasion.
 Miss Grace Overman went out to Chloride yesterday morning to visit with Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Thies. a'Mrs. Gertrude Butler and little son were up from the Needles last Sunday for few days visit with her husband.
 George Walker was called to White Hills this week to defend case before the justice. He returned Thursday night.
 Many Improvements are contemplated in the Kingman yards. New side tracks will be put in and the old yard graded up.
 Thomas Watchman and family arrived last Sunday evening from visit in the east. They left next morning for White HIlls
 A. Yer Mehr and Maynard Hart paid White Hills visit Tuesday in the in- terest of The W. H Taggart Mercantile Company.
 J. M. Murphy has fifteen tons of ore on the way from the Payroll mine to the sampler The mine is showing up big bodies of ore.
 Rod. Mclean, A J. Shrope and anoth- CT miner are sinking shalt on the north end of the old Indian Boy mine at Stockton Hill.
 Lee Raught left yesterday with three UlS WdROu6 lOdu0O WlGn IOm per ana ma chinery for the Cedar Valley mine and milling company.
 The mill of the Ekhart will be com. pleted and ready to run on or about the 20th of July. It will handle one hundred tons of ore daily. Ike Hunt is erecting whim on his mine near the Eureka at Cerbat. It is his intention to sink the shaft to depth of several hundred feet.
 Undersherlff Smith was called to Pres colt this week to testify before the grand jury in the Parker case. Parker, Miller and the Mexican were indicted on & charge of murder. Frank M. Barnes, who has large placer interests on the Colorado river, near old ColvIlle, arrived from San Diego a few days ago. He will go out to the mines in few days.
 Frank Morrel, deputy marshal, ore. ferred charges against John Lee for sell. ing whisky to Indians Lee was being held in jail on commitment of Judge for fia e,-oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
TRIBUTE TO DEAD CoMR.DE.
First Separate Battalion and q. a. n.
at Funeral of Mai. RcyeIl.

The fuperal services i'm memory of Mai
Frederick c. Revells. who died Thursday,
were held yesterday afternoon from St
Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church the
nterment takirg place In Harmony ceme-
terry with fun military honrs. conducted
by the LIST Separate Battalion of the Dis
trict National Guard. This organization,
with delegates from Charles Sumner Post.
q. A. r.. and Post No. ~, II. a. and " L.,
escorted the remains from the residence 10
the church. Along the route the Capital
City Band played the Dead March" At
the church the regiment was drawn up i'm
line at the entrance, and the casket iraped
with an American flag. was conveyed
through the line, the troops presenting
arms.
Rev. DIR. Harold Heron. formerly Of tho
Church of the Holy Cross. conducted the
services. which were OF a solemn and i'm
pressive nature. Or. Heron delivered a
touching eulogy. characterizing the dead
man as one whose erect life was worthy of
emulation.
The honory pallbearers were Messrs
Aaron Russell, John Craig. Charles Butler,
w. l.. Gray, Walter Hyson, j. w Nays
X III. Nugent and Warner Hurley The
LIST Separate Battalion was under the
command of Capt. Arthur Brooks: Com
pany was commanded by Lieut.. e l..
Webster: Company b. by Capt p b.
Meredith; Company c, by F. T Webster,
and Company ID by John IL. Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
A. A. U. Championships.
noteworthy and Largely Attended
Meet at New York

NoteVorthy and Largely Attended
Meet at New York,
The annual track and field chamnion-
ships OF the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States, which were held at
Manhattan field, New York, Saturday az
ternoon, were noteworthy in attracting
the largest attendance seen at similar
games since the meeting in Washington in
1880. and in bringing out contests such as
have rarely been witnessed in the history
OF the organization. The crowd on the
grounds was estimated at 7,OO0, white the
Viaduct at 155th street end Deadhead Hill.
beth overlooking the grounds, were dense
~ packed with interested spectators.
The greatest interest very naturally GEN.
tered In the meeting of Wefers, the world 8
champion sprinter, with Maybury and
Rush OF Chicago. Despite the fact that
Maybury and Rush were considered cana.
BILE of pushing Wefers to his utmost, the
runner from Georgetown College won in
record time.
The summary Of results follow:
100-yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 1896 b. J.
IS, record. - seconds. owen, r.. Dsiro!. Z. q.
1885; J. Il. Msybury. ". A. A. 1897 1897: i Eso
glish record, 10 seconds. A. Wharton, Darlington
College, 1883; g. A. Bradley, Huddersaeld Cricket
Scottish Pelicans, 1905. First heat--First James
H. Maybury, Chicago A. A.. second F.Jarvis Pitts
burg A. O.; third. J. ". Enrich. Knickerbocker A.
g. Time. 70 ~ secondA second heat-FIrst, B.
:s s.' ma i Es I e as:s ca
sssyasd n.-nsnpsss 4 lsos. q q. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30

fresh strength and courage as he reared
the wire. and finished like lion in the rec
ord-breaking time of 1:591 IA.
A mighty shout went up, for the thou
sands knew that a performance had been
made In harness the like of which was
never witnessed before in the annals of the
turf. Hats were on, and men yelled as IL
possessed.
In the grand stand the owner of the horse
had his hand wrung until it was nearly Of
over the fences jumped the men who knew
morse and driver, or who were carried away
with the enthusiasm of the moment Hard
~ had McClary got the horse to a stand
stiii before they had him on their shout
ders, and be was borne down the stretch to
the judges stand, and there, as the band
played Hail to the Chief" he was intro
duced to the throng. Then followed an
other burst of applause for the horse, own
er and trainer
A fairer mile was never timed. Every
watch In the stand agreed with the time
announced, while on the other side of the
stretch the tfmekeepers caught it equally
as fast or better. C. w. Marks also of
Chicago, and owner of the greatest rival of
Pointer, looked at his watch earnestly, and
then remarked:
If anything the mile was faster rather
than slower. My watch barely got over
to the fifth of the second 1t was a 80
performance"
Star Pointer is bay stallion; sire, Brown
Hal; dam, Sweepstakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
BARN sToRMING BALL PLAYERS.
The baltimore and AH-America Teams
to Travel Together.

to Travel Together.
The makeup Of the All-America base
ball team. which is to make a trip through
the south and west with the Baltimores
has been determined. Oliver p Tebeau OF
the Cleveland team will play and act as
captain of the team. It's makeup will be
as follows: o. p. Tebeau. captain and sec
ond base: Jesse Burkett of Cleveland, left
field; William LANCE Chicago's center
fielder. to play the same position; Stahl of
Boston. right field; Anderson of Brooklyn,
first base: Collins Of Boston, third base;
Dahlen of Chicago, short stop; Timothy
Donohue of Chicago, catcher; Callahan of
Chicago. Breitenstein of Cincinnati and
Powell of Cleveland, pitchers and utility
men.
The first game will be played in Wee
hauken, n. j., Sunday, October 10. The
following Sunday they will be in New Or
leans, playing through the south IN the
meanwhile. They will play one Sunday at
the Texas state fair in Dallas, where Sui
Ivan declares 1000 persons at least Will
witness the games.
The plan is to play along the Pacific
coast four to six weeks. and it will doubt
less be nearly Christmas before the teams
dis band If the enterprise is as successful
as its pr omoters expect it TO be-
Ted Sullivan is to book the teams through
the south and make all arrangements for
them, including Texas and Mexico, if the
teams go that far. Sullivan will take
trip to Mexico to see what guarantee can
be secured there.
Mr. j. Frank Eline of Baltimore and
Manager William Barnie will travel ahead
of the teams and look after the financial
end and arrangements. while Manager
Selee will manage the Baltimore cham
pions and Tebeau the All-Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
STANDARD FOR AMATEUR SPORT.

New Rules of Pacific States AssOcia-
tion-Fistic Events Scheduled.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 30-The ANA
teur Athletic Association of the Pacific
States, recently organized, with the Clym-
pic, Acme and Fresno clubs as charter
members, has adopted constitution rails
ing the standard and defining very strictly
who are amateurs.
At present all athletic organizations are
equally represented in the association. The
new constitution substitutes a different
basis of representation by compelling clubs
devoted to special branch of athletics to
form subassociations, to enter the main as
ISOLATION on an equal footing with univer-
sites or general athletic clubs. Boxing and
wrestling clubs are excluded from the asso-
citation on the ground that to enforce strict
amateur rules in such clubs is practically
impossible.
Owen Ziegler, the Philadelphia light
weight, has arrived here with his trainer,
Zeke Abrahams. He is to box twenty
rounds with Ed Conuelley of New Bruns-
wick before the Knickerbocker Club in
September. The Occidental Club has Sc
cured the Solly Smith-George Dixon con-
test Articles will be signed this evening
for twenty-round match and a purse of
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
OLD GuaRD RETURNS.
Veterans Home Again After Pleas
Ing Experience nj Buffalo.

The Old Guard returned from the trim
to the national encampment of The G. A.
r., held al Buffalo. y. V. yesterday. The
members speak in glowing terms OF tho
cordial welcome and good treatment ac-
corded them by the citizens of the bison
city. On the trip ont the well-known hos
pitality OF the company was rendered its
friends. and its weli-stocked comnissary
consisting of liquids and solids. became
the main attraction for the entire delega-
oion aboard the train. Because OF the
management of Commissary Stewart Paw
master Hoover. COmmissary Sergeant
Brust and Quartermaster Sergeant Collins,
the eating houses along the route looked
in r1ln Tor their quota of patrons.
Inc Old Guard made its tenth annual
Pafade in the grand column of 10000 VET
erans and headed by the John r. Hem
derson Drum Corps Of forty-three n,au-
Ders, in their natty new zouava uniform
elected the plaudits of the thousands as
sembled along the lire of march Tn. or
gahlzauon, by its attendance, its soldi lrly
marching ana long swinging step has as a
veteran command. become familiar To the
comrades throughout the country and the
cry. old Guard" Famous Old Guard"
greeted Ii upon every hand.
The organization returned with depleted
ranks, many Of the comrades aVailinR
themselves of the extension OF time TO visit
elsewhere. IL viii commence an early cam
Falgn OF preparation for the encanpment
10 be held in Cincinnati in 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Three Towns to Contest for the
Champion ship.

Representatives from Hyattsville, FL
lersyilIe and Riverdale will meet this even
ing on the courts formerly used by the
Hyattsville Athletic Club. to hold tour
nanent to decide the tennis championship
of the three towns. The contest will last
three or four days, and as the players who
have entered, are well matched. some in
teresting sport Is anticipated. The River
dale Athletic Club has six entries in the
singles: Messrs. William McDevitt, Chas.
Earl, jr., Lucian Peyton, w. S. Mexican,
jr, George Birchfield and Charles Man
gum. Hyatfsvile has five: Messrs. L. A.
Fuller, E. P. Holcomb, Terry, Frank Lat
inner and G. c. Conner, and Ellersville a
like number: Messrs. Randolph Kleiner r.
G.. and W. Z. Richardson and n. w and
H. w. Dorsey.
The entries for the doubles Messrs.
Earl and McDevitt, Mexican and Birch
field, Peyton and r. G. Richardson, Lati-
mer and Mangum, Conner and Holcomb,
Fuller and Terry, Kleiner and w. E. Rich
ardson and N. w. and H. w. Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
MISS ATKINSON VICTORIOUS.
Captures the Moore ChampiOnxhip
Cup on the Niagara Tennis Conrts.

Captures the Moore Championship
Cup on the Niagara Tennis C0nrts.
Saturday at Niagara. Ont. was the most
interesting day since the opening of the
international tournament The arrival of
the Newport cracks brought new life to
the play, and attracted an unusually large
crowd.
Miss J. Atkinson has again won the
Moore championship cup. and holds her
Canadian and American honors.
The summary follows:
All corners singles, first round-G. T.
Sheldon of Yale beat w. D. Love of To-
ronto University. 6-3, SO; Clarence P. Bud
long of Providence beat G. o. Wagner Of
Buffalo, 60. 81; Leo Ware of Harvard
beat P. A. Porter of st. Paul's School, 3d.
81: w. s. Bond of Chicago beat ]. Forbes
of Harvard, 81, Sc 1911; NJ. D. Whit
man of Harvard beat A. c. MacMaster of
Toronto So, 6-3; J. c. Nicely of Chicago
beat H. e. Avery Of Detroit. so, 4-6, 6-3;
r. w. Matthews Of Toronto beat S. s. Tate
Of Petrolia. 60. 81.
Handicap Singles, second round-Leo
Ware Of Harvard beat R. w. Matthews of
Toronto. SO. 3d. Malcolm D. Whitman of
Harvard (owe half forty. beat c. w. Bell
of Trinity University plus half tifteen),
81, &C.
Women's singles-Miss Davis of Oak
vile beat Miss Overall Of ST. Louis, 81, 81.
Women's championship match for Moore
challenge cup-Miss Julia Atkinson Of
Brooklyn beat Mrs. Smith of Toronto, 6-3,
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL.
Efforts In Washington County. Nd,
to Win Back Goidites

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HAGERSTOWN. August -. 1897
The hotel corridors, the city hall and
street corners were alive today with groups
of politicians discussing the outcome of
the Ocean City convention. The anti-wel-
lington men were in high glee. and State
Senator Scott and his delegation were
loudly praised for the part played in the
convention. The Cook Wellington faction
seemed to take the discontinue of the SEN
ator good-naturedly. In fact the majority
of those composing this faction have no
particular love for the boss" as was man.
ifested today in more than one way. They
had been simply admirers of Cook, and fol-
lowed blindly his leadership.
The hight previous and up to the close Of
the republican primaries and county con-
vention inspired the democrats with the
hope OF redeemng the county, and they
have grown bold in their claims. That they
will make a stubborn fight in this direction
is not questioned. They have already set
to work to reclaim the sound money men.
To do this. typewriter circular, signed
by the five members of the democratic
state central committee. has been mailed
to each individual gold man. so far as
known, asking cooperation.
There are several reasons why you
should interest yourself in this matter"
reads the circular. First of all, you are
a citizen, interested in good government.
The many abuses of the republican party,
both state and national, loudly call for a
rebuke at your hands"
The circular also announces that head
quarters will shortly be opened in Hagers-
town, where the recipient and his friends
are invited to call, and where they will
be gladly received"
parent. but it is likely to fail of its pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30


- ARUNDEL-ON- THE-BAY. Nd.
August -. 1897.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the sea-
son. the past week has been a merry one
A party of bathers assembled at Camp
Out o Sight Tuesday by invitation ten
dered by Mrs. Baker. Miss Zula Baker,
Miss oDwyer, Miss Appleby. DIR. ID. e.
Buckingham and Mr. W. Branden Apple
by. After glorious dip in the bay and
two snap shot pictures, the party. wrapped
in blankets, tested the quality of several
watermelons in the dining tent. The guests
were Mrs. Ballon, Miss Javett. Misses Van
Duzen. Messrs. Van Duzen, Middleton and
Lacey of Herndon, Va.
One of the most delightful dances OF the
season was given at the pavilion Saturday
night. Excellent music was given by
Messrs. Wolfsteiner. Among those pres
ent were Misses Sanner. Smith. Jessie and
jeanette Medford, Mrs. Towers. Messrs.
Adams. Fitzpatrick. Perie Mr.. Towers
DIR. Medford and many others.
An enjoyable euchre party was given
Tuesday night. Miss Laura Sanner took
the first ladys prize. Miss Jessie Med
Mr.. Gott were the fortunate gentlemen
Mr.. Thos. W. Somerville and family and
Mr.. N. III. Shea and family have returned
to the city.
stag fishing party was the event OF
Tuesday. The party left Arundel pier at
O'Clock am. and tried many fishing
places. A number of blue fish Were hooked.
Those in the party were Messrs. Smith,
Shea, Courts, kelleher. Howard Heinecke,
Cavanaugh, Jas. Sanner. Frank Sanner,
King and DR.. Geo. b. Heinecke.
Mr.. Horace f. Perlie spent Saturday and
Sunday at Miss Vandersalls.
number of the cottage owners have
decided to stay at Arundel until the 18th
of September to take advantage of the
oysters. Among those returning to Wash
n.
field, Mr. and Mrs. Nutwell. Capt and Mrs.
Brown and A. +. Medford and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-30
c. ID. Gibson nm Inventor.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Few who admire the mastery sketches of
c. D. Gibson. the illustrator and artist,
know that his talents have been exerted In
other fields than those of art c. D. Glib
son is never spoken of an inventor and
get a review of the records Of the patent
office discloses the fact that years ago he
gave his attention to the problem of car
ventilation
His invention consists of a horizontal
shaft fitted across the car Just beneath
the roof. On either side of the middle of
the car the shaft has a broad-threaded
screw, left hand on one side, right on TIE
other. The screw. which Is driven by a
belt and pulley connection from the car
axle at the side of the car. in revolving
pushes the air from the sides to the middle
of the car. where 1t finds exit through a
yentilator hole
The invention. though not Of practical
value. shows an original turn of mind.
which has been used to better effect in the
srttsrs popular productions. F. D. A.