davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Messrs. Walker and Baumgartner were up from the Chemehuevis mountains yesterday and gave glowing reports of the rich mines of that section.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Little Miss Grace Ziemer IS home agall after lengthy visit with her grandmi in San Diego.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

For good rest after meals, take
 MoHAvE TWIST CIGAR.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Tobe Wilkinson and Charles Standish are in from the Burro Creek country, where they have located some good mines.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

F. M. Falder has gone to White Hills to open barber shop Pi is a most companionable young man and we are sorry to lose him from among us, but White Hills will appreciate him, just the
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Judge W. G. Blakely is looking after his mining interests in the Chemehuevit mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

There was born to the wife of J. C. Potts, Wednesday morning, a baby boy. Mother and babe are getting along nice- ly and the father is rejoicing greatly.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

MT. Lynch, a miner, was badly In- jured internally last Monday by falling from a stope in the Connor mine at Chloride to the floor of the drift be- low. The distance was but nine feet, but so severe was the injury that the man had to be taken to town Wednesday for medical aid. He is slowly recover ing under the care of Dr. Ealy.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

William Thus and son are rounding up all their cattle on the river and Wal nut Creek ranges and will move them over to their range near Blackberry.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13
Frank Cofer is in from his Big Sandy ranch.

John Barry vas in from the Connor mine on business yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Don't forget that lumber has tumbled since GADDIs & PERRY entered the ring
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

When you visit San Francisco, Cal. call on DUNN BRos.,
 2tf 1918 Market St
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Try the celebrated Mohave Twist Ci- gars for sale at the saloons generally.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Beginning Monday the Arizona Stage Company will run two lines of stages out of Kingman daily. The first stage will leave at seven o'clock each morning for Mineral Park and Chloride. The other stage will leave an hour later and will run direct to White Hills. via Chloride, connecting with the Mineral Park line each way. This will save through pas sengers tedious ride into Mineral Park and around the mountain and reduce the through time by at least two hours. Passengers will appreciate the change.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

A Mir. Brotherton, mining expert visited James Rosborough's copper mines the first of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

MT. and Mrs. James Dundon came in from Cerbat yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Try a gallon fresh apple cider at
 GADDIs & PERRY's
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

A fine line of new dry goods, furnish ing goods, ladies waists, childrens suits etc., at GADDIs & PERRY's.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

New line spring styles clothing jus received and selling fast.
 GADDIs & PERRY.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

A great deal of lumber for the White Hills was loaded by the big teams this week.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

William Sweeny is having two carloads of Gro Plata ore worked at the sampler.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Dr. Ealy's pew residence on South Front street is looming up.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Large assortment of fur, felt and straw hats at GADDIs & PERRY'S.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

W. H. Taggart has gone to Los An geles and other California cities on bus mess.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

The new gold find at Boulder Springs is improving with development.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

M. J. Smith came into Kingman sev- eral days ago with ore from new find in the Old Woman mountain, south of Danby. The ore gave an average of over 600 ouncer silver, two ounces gold and seven per cent copper. He says that there is an immense spring of water near the location. We are glad to note MT. Smiths good luck and hope the find will make hlm a millionaire.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

J. T. Langford is slowly recovering from at attack of typhoid fever.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Miss Alice Goodman returned to her home on the Big Sandy Wednesday even- ing.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Alfred Ziemer, brother of Charles Ziemer, of Kingman, was shot on the night of the 10th of this month by po- licemen who were pursuing a burglar. MT. Ziemer was coming out of the Great Northern Hotel when shot. He was struck in the abdomen by two bullets and is supposed to be fatally injured. Mir. Ziemer is a merchant in Cleveland, Ohio. The shooting took place in Chi cago where Mir. Ziemer was temporarily stopping.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13
Eocal and Peronsol.

The MoHAvE TWIST beats them all.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

William Whitaker is very i'll at his
 home on Beale street.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

Now is the time for our people to get together and agitate the Stockton Hill tunnel scheme. No better proposition offers itself to the mining world than this. The tunnel would tap one of the richest mineral belts of Arizona. A tun- nel that would drain all the mines of Stockton Hill would add millions of dol lars 10 the bullion output of Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should
 Not be Made.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE County of Mohave, Territory of Ari-
Mohave County miner., 1897-03-13

E,ocal and Peronsol. The MoHAvE TWIST beats them all. For good rest after meals, take
 MoHAvE TWIST CIGAR. MT. and Mrs. James Dundon came in from Cerbat yesterday.
 Dr. Ealy's pew residence on South Front street is looming up.
 J. T. Langford is slowly recovering from at attack of typhoid fever.
 The new gold find at Boulder Springs is improving with development.
 Large assortment of fur, felt and straw hats at GADDIs & PERRY's. William Sweeny is having two carloads of Gro Plata ore worked at the sampler. Miss Alice Goodman returned to her home on the Big Sandy Wednesday even- ing.
 Mrs. G. S. Briggs, of Needles, is visit ing with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Potts.
 A great deal of lumber for the White Hills was loaded by the big teams this week.
 W. H. Taggart has gone to Los An geles and other California cities on bus mess.
 Judge W. G. Blakely is looking after his mining interests in the Chemehuevis mountains.
 Little Miss Grace Ziemer IS home agaln after lengthy visit with her grandma in San Diego.
 John Kennedy has located claim in Union Basin and is getting out consid- erabIe rich gold ore.
 The sampling works IS preparing to
 
 shipment to the smelters.
 Leonard Thomas, superintendent of the Excelsior Mining Company, was in Kingman few days ago
 H. B. St Claire, of the H. H. McNeil Company, Phenix, was a pleasant caller at this office yesterday.
 Theo. B. Comstock, of the Elkhart mine, Chloride, came in from Prescott yesterday and has gone to the mlne. Tobe Wilkinson and Charles Standish are in from the Burro Creek country, where they have located some good mines.
 The grammar school children were out in force yesterday afternoon and made quite an imposing appearance on our streets.
 There was born to the wife of J. c. Potts, Wednesday morning, baby boy. Mother and babe are getting along nice- ly and the father is rejoicing greatly. T. L. Ayres has gone to Pueblo with sixty tons of rich gold ore from the Eureka mine. He may visit some of the eastern cities before returning to King man.
 A 30ton Huntington mill was loaded on the wagons yesterday and started for the Elkhart mine this morning. Four more carloads of lumber and machinery for the big plant are expected within g few days.
 By Collins was in from the Blacktoot mine several days this week MT. Col lins says that his rich discovery still holds out and that as soon as the stope is cleared of waste he will commence sack ing the ore for shipment.
 Dan Murphy, the genial merchant of Needles, was in Klngman Thursday. He will return about the first of April accompanied by Mir. Davis, and further explore the country north of Kingman for the purpose of ascertaining the amount of ore that the district can pro. duce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-12
v.nr poSEY,s AssAIbASTs.
81. Two Deprsved Little eiris - Ne Sen
fenced To-day.

yoxxrrs, Feb. Il.-MAry Dorey, pale, bag
..rJ and weak. was In the Yonkers court room
a'dsv TO appear against her two youthful as
Or.n,. Lizzie Flynn and Annie Warren. The
-, ,oon was crowded to the doors. The girls
80. found guilty. Judge Kellogg suspended
,..,,,c. until tomorrow morning. The tcsti-
- showed such deliberate and persistent
sI.nn,ns on the defendants part 10 injure the
no,sy Girl that the Judge was as'eunded. The
,I,,,. prisoners were defended by en-Assembly-
nan John {. Harrigan, but the girl who had so
n..,v met her death WAS her own counsel. She
"a, the ar,i witness. and she told In q clear way
Of The assault upon her.
,rhs trouble had been brewing since Sunday
last. and on Tuesday morning Annie warren
.na Lizzie Flynn determined to seek revenge
o. m. attention paid to the complainant by
ch,re. Werner. who was conspicuous by his
.h.cnce from the trial. Mary Dorsy refused
.h.olu,e!y to answer questions relating to her
,ov,r until compelled to do so by the Court.
,u.r having been elected from the factory
vh.re Mary worked. Lizzie and Annie threw
stones through the doorway and made them
selves obnoI Gus. They returned 70 the build.
Gny during the Afternoon armed with CLUBS. out
~sre again elected. this time with a severe
,,prlmand from the superintendent. they lay
IN vat oa ,, Ms Of cs ana S Girls. Appeared s% : they AZ.
,scEed her, c%nrsing, and asked, DO you want
10 nght now Z"
and threw her dinner bottle at them to frighten
,hem' but her efforts were unavniling. She re-
esiyed q number OF blows from clubs about the
body. At last she was struck in the temple by
= half brick. Her testimony and that OF her
numerous witnesses showed the actions OF
Annie and Lizzie TO have been instigated by
Jealous rege.
Nth a defiant air. They admitted their guilt,
hui endeayored to excuse themselves BY trying
"a pvoye TINT MARY Dtrey WAS looking Tor n
sersp" as well AS they. Lawyer Harripan
made q strong plea for lenity. When the. girls
we're ordered to stand up for sentence Lizzie
Tlynn's mother. who was Ia tho court. tainted
and enc Was taken from the room. Although
the relatives or the girls wept bitterly through
oct the proceedings, they bore the least con-
cerned air Of any one In the court room.
Judge Kellogg said that the deliberateness OF
the prisoners and the persistence with which IL
vas carried out were unprecedented In his ex-
perience as u Judge. How two girls 80 young
could concoct such q plan WAS more than he
could conceive. He found them guilty, and aus
pended sentence until to- morrow that he might
consider the testimony and act accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-12
Real Estate Auction sales.

At the Broadway Real Estate sslesroom yester.
day William Kennedy sold No. rs vaudam street.
q t"o.story frame dwelling in front and q two.
story brick bnIiilnR IN rear. plot 20Slo0.tA
so:sir, TO the Trinity Church Corporation; also No.
$50 East 1opth sire u. q nye STORY tenement. lot
yosiii, to W. II. Williams for $4,000: also West
lslst street. south sids. 20 feet west OF wadk.
worth avenue. 0Oxy0NoU. III to kingsDridgs road
xi6. Uslxl40.oIxiUO 10 Som Bros. Tor elo. 500.
Peter Y. Meyer & 40. sold No. Al . West l5bth
street. q two.story dwelling. lot 2oxv9. II. TO the
plaintiff. Charles Wagner. Tor 81. 4oO. Also north.
w.st corner OF Third avenue and 10Th street.
los. ska7x1osSvo, to the plaintiffs. simon Adie.
aud ornsrs. for s3s.s7o: Also the Hall Plano
Company property. Nos. ST. to SGT West Thirty.
nth street. siH lots, each vows v; ALEC Nos. 1lt
To bxO West Thirty sixth street. NE lots. each BOX
ys.y; also Nos; 5Yo and OK. West Thirty.siIth
street. an eight story brick plano factory. plot
a%oIgS.e. to the plaintiff. the Union Dime Savings
l.. J. Paiiiips 4 Co. sold No. SOC West Eighty.
fourth street. q nve. story brick ana stone mar. lot
2tHlo2. 2xxIxioy.s =. TO the plaintiff. Catherine y.
scott. for srs. 800.
ID. Phunia ingraham & Co. sold No. $50 Madison
street. q sis. story brick building. 20xv&, to the
plaintiff. Louis hoseptnal. FOR sl7. 800.
James l.. Wells sold . lot IN Third avenue. 1910
feet south OF 1880 street. plot soxv6. az. TO the
plaintiff. a. q. Hupfei. for 80. 1000.
william Kennedy sold. In foreclosure. No. kS7
West Forty seventh street. n four.story brown
stone dwelling. lot is.vhioo.o. to Mary j. Con.
molly, for Hlf ,S1v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-12
Hid ~ 4 SWAMP FROM a MOB.
e~uIs,aus I~yuchers Failed 90 Get tho
blanc Brothers. Accused Of Murder.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. ll.-Sherif Brous-
ting the Blanc brothers to trial in that parish
without the lynching expected. The Blanc
brothers are two French boys who last spring
tnrtured and murdered Martin Begunud. one Of
the chief merchants and wealthiest men In
Scott, La. and who. after travelling around the
world d, their stolen money. returned TO the
scene OF their murder. ignorant OF the fact that
they we're suspected. The crimo was so cruel
that IL was thought certain that the two Blanca
would be ,yDched as soon as they reached La
Fay elite. and they were therefore Kept confined
When the time came to take them to La
hyet,e. As was done yesterday. the sheriff was
hOiihcd there would be a lynching similar TO
that IN Amit- City last month. whom murderers
were lynChed immediately upon their arrival In
the town for trial. The lynching was regarded
% 30 certain that papers sent correspondents TO
la FAyettc to report IL. Broussard, however.
knew his crowd. An attempt to protect the jail
you'd have resulted In heavy loss OF life. and
this he wished To avoid. Just before tho train
reached La Fay-tte Broussard and his prisoners
disappeared for n day. There was no chance OF
NbeT the case was called the Sheriff and his
prisoners appeared. He came. but he had a.
WORKOUT . crowd as II was possible to imagine.
They had spent the night In one of the most dis.
10 y prolonged rain storm. The sheriff WAS
very nearly killed by the experience. ana the
prisouers expressed u willingness to face any
NOT rather than spend another night under
ever, had tho effect OF preventing the lynchinE.
and u IL now announced inst the moo has abAn-
d0aed all idea of nmtnar punishment OF. the
prisoners aud will allow them to have q legal
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-12

NEW yonx. Thursday. Feb. II.-Rsc-ipts ~ beevcs
were ia head. IL ears to be exported, and 81 oars
direct TO- local slaughteIcrs No trading. feeling
frm. Dressed beef steady a. GLrg s,pc. y n. for
poor TO prime native. sides. Cables from British
markets quote American steers At l0gllc. v n.
dressed weights American refrigerated beef at
IA Oc. Y n; American sheep at SAGE. y n. dressed
to morrow.
Receipts OF calves wers only o head. nomipaily
steady ut st.bOq d. 20 v 100 "a Tor veais and e2.6gHa
~ for h%arnyard calves. Dressed calves steady. city
dressed ycals. 10 lilo. v a..
Receipts or sneep and lambs. all for the market
were 3,s4O head. Is ears on sale. Sheep in fair do.
mhnd and nfin lambs InIet, hut fully steady. Tho
pens were cleared with th- exception OF one carload.
Poor to very prime sheep sold At So 5De 81. 20 y 100
rs; common to very choice lambs. s56,e5. 10. Dressed
mutton, Sttsu y NJ: dressed lambs. 5ssc.
Receipts OF hogs were i.B37 mead. all consigned
direct TO siauEhtertrs; nominaliy Arm At 90. 7Osst.io
y 100 rs. for State hoga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-12

THURSDAY. Fob. IL.
Tomorrow beinp . legal holiday in this state,
the various exchanges and the banks will be
closed. Among the last an interesting question
has been raised regarding the payment Of notes
maturing tomorrow. The law making Lincoln's
birthday q legal holiday was passed by the Log
~islature in 1895, and was drafted upon tho
lines OF old statutes designating holt
days. which makes obligations maturing
on those days payable on tho day following.
Since those statutes wore enacted the Saturday
half law has been passed, and also q
law that is virtually an amendment to that act,
providing that obligations maturing on Satur-
day are not payable until Monday. The point
raised Is whether notes due tomorrow are pay
able on Saturday or on Monday. Tho question
did not como up last year. when Lincoln's
birthday was observed as n holiday for tho first
time. because It was followed by a full business
day. A number of the larger banks
have consulted their respective counsel
As to whether they should insist on
payment on Saturday or on Monday. and Is
mono Of them Is willing to venture a positive
opinion upon the subject, the larger downtown
banks have as Q rulo decided to present for pay
ment on Saturday items falling due tomorrow.
Among the banks who have decided to pursue
this course are the Importers and Traders, the
National Bank Of Commerce, the First Ma
tional, the Chase National. the Hanover Ma
tional, the American Exchange. and the Third
National.
Tho stock market was dull and in the main
heavy throughout. Reports of q prospective
collision between Greece and Turkey unsettled
the European markets and caused rome selling
Of stocks here by foreign arbitrago houses. The
feature Of the market. however. was u continual.
ton OF the campaign against the Industrial
shares. based upon the legislative inquiry re-
garding trusts. A strong and active market for
both raw and refined sugars. particularly the
latter. prevented tho bears from max
ing much eadway In Sugar Refining.
They succeeded. however,. IN depressing United
state, Leather preferred ia p cent. and. on
light transactions. knocked a point from tho
price OF United States Rubber. Other note
worthy declines were sustained by Illinois Steel.
Hooking valley. and Tennessee Coal aud Iron.
A few stocks were conspicuously firm. notably
Susquchanna and Western preferred, e.. II. and
Quincy. and Chicago Gas. In the late trading,
there was some disposition to close short con-
tracts on account or the holiday tomorrow.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday
a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-12
wsr. fsyorss.s but owing to the absence Of buyers
ICorrEE- RIO on the spot was duh hut steady; No. 4.
OAc. The future trading was ~ foilowsi

FIXTURES here closed unchanged to 10 point. lower.
with the tone barely steady and the sales ~. 200 bagA
Havre declined ~. to n Hamburg declined 4 pig.
to y pig Rio was firm at 100 refs advance; receipts.
quiet and UNCHANGED; receipts. 10000. stock, olo.ooo.
The continued large crop movement In Brazil caused
the weakness here and In European markets today.
NAVAL s~roHEs-Splrits turpentine hrm at ye62gtSo 1;
r~R9LEyScGr certificates here were quoted At
PRoyfsioss-Lard easier and dull at 3V2ip. Pork
nrm but quiet. Meas. o.. 26as 10. Tallow, sac.
Chicago. Feb. 1i.-"Provisions sold lower on the Id
erai receipt. OF hogs at the yards and some selling on
the part OF local traders. The trade was not large. >
state and pennsylvania do. l3sipc., state dairy.
STATE. full cream. large. white. fair to fancy. laTc.;
small do. p1so. .Eggs-State and Pennsylvania,
fresh gathered, fair 10 fapcy, lee. Western do, Ibc.
SUGAR. Raw quiet but Arm: sv' test. . lS-l0c.; 90
test u - loo. .i.enned nrm and fairly active.
CulcAOo. Feb. ll.-These were todaY'n prIceai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-12
iJIZGOY 10 The RESCUE.
The Connecticut Deputy sh~riG C~ptsres
Three Men who Terrorizrd = school.

GREESwICB. FEB. IL. - AS Deputy sheriff
Fil=roy and his son Robert were driving by the
little country ,chooihouse at Quaker Ridge.
nearly seven miles from the village. about =
O'clock this afternoon. they we're startled by
hearing the screams OF children. They rushed
iato tho building and found tho little school,
rom 10 tho possession OF three drunken ne
Eroe.. The Rev. ". McGiil. the teacher. WAS
hsiprg the screaming children through the rear
window 10 a Place ~ safety.
sheriff titzToy laid his land on Sam Green
And James uresn. colored. two VI the men. who
Recognized him ana offered no resistance. Sam
Adams. the third man, made u dash for liberty
GOT the front door closely followed by young
Robert E.itzroy.. Adams and Fitzroy clinchrd
near the brook that runs In front OF the school
housr. and In u few moments young Fitzruy
LAD the batter of his man. The three men were
then Drought TO Green ich and locked up. Mr..
ae0i!. the teacher. Ia the Episcopal minister at
hoand Hill and Chenille. He says that the
lsree men entered tho school very drunk. ana
uhen ne told them to leave threatened him and
we children with personal injury. and wero
toou' To put their threats into execution when
~ began 10 let the child rem out Of the window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-12
Financial.
REORGANIZATION.
Topeka and Santa Fs
Railroad.
ATCHISoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA re
RAILROAD COMPANY.
To the holders OF Certificates or aepesit rsy
aunf.u -rsa

ON and after February 3. 1897. holders OF cerfin-
Gates OF deposit of the Guaranty Trust Company 0oe
merry New York Guaranty and Indemnity Company
issued for stock of the ATCHisoN, TOPEKA AND
SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY. may exchange
their New York, London. and Amsterdam certificates
ut the onico OF the GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY,
90 CEDAR STREET. New York. aud their Boston
certificates at the ONCE Of tho OLD COLONY TRUST
Ames Building. Boston, for the commoa
and preferred stock OF the new company to which
they are entitled under the Plan of Reoreaniratlon.
Holders OF such certificates are entitled upon sur.
render thereof to receive shares OF the common stock
the old company represented by their certificates, and
In addition thereto one. tenth OF that amount In pre-.
ferred stock OF the new company. Holders OF certif.
icates entitled to fractions OF preferred stock may
sell such fractions to the Trust Company to which
their certificates nro surrendered or may buy from 10
such amounts as may be necessary to entitlc them 70
an entire share. The price OF fractions will DO based
on the closing quotations at the New York Stock Ex-
change on the day previous It will be understood
that parties forwarding certificates by mail desire to
sell any fraction OF share to which they may DO en-
Titled. unless they instruct to the contrary.
Holders forwarding certificates by mail are request
ed TO state whether they desire the new securities
sent to them by mail or by express at their expense.
All certificates must be Endorsed In blank. and II
stock is requested In any name other than that sp.
must be attested by some party satisfactory TO the
Trust Company or must be acknowledged before .
notary public.
one hundred schedules per diem will be exchanged
At each depositary.
Tho transfer books for certificates OF deposit win
close permanently on this date. .
NEW York. February 2. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-12
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Divis' on-Supreme Contradictions no.
ticcd for Friday. Fen. l2. lsy7. Appeals from or.
ders-Lesry vs.. stock. McRae va. Graham. Bosko
WIZ vs.. Held. re Seventy third street Building
Co. vs.. JeucSs. matter Of N. s. Pipe Line Co.. shee.
han We. carvaiho. scharf vs.. tho Warren. &C. As.
phalt Co.. matter OF Lord. the Buttsriok Publish.
Ing Co. vs.. Kirg. HentE VS.. Havsm.yer. stoks o. vs..
Drigss. Emo vs.. Man. Ry, Co.. smith vs.. fieisch.
man. Rhoades vs.. Cord. Palmer va. Palladium Co.
surrogates court-chAmbcrs-Estatss OF Cha.
rissa c. Lathrop. Charles Jackson. Ethel '. Jack.
son. Mary J. HAvemeyer. at 10: $50 A.. ".