davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Elwin Tarr and wife, after a shorl visit with relatives in Kingman, de pArted for Jerome Sunday night.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

George M. Bowers has purchased the old store building on Front street from the Kingman Mercantile Company and has already rented it to Chinaman for use as restaurant.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

George Gooding and family have gone to the seashore for months outing. During hls absence William Demuth will have charge of affairs at this station.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

By. Sherman, J. w. Thompson Frank Dewey and Robert Patterson left on last Wednesdays train for San Diego.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

R T Root and family sailed from New York last Thursday for Europe. While abroad M' Root will probably combine business with pleasure
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

U. Mineral Surveyor, O F. Kuen- cer, IS working on the plat of group of slxty-six mines and mill sites at White Hills. It will be the largest group of mines ever patented in the United States
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Westsrn Lodge, No 12, K of P, will install officers at the regular meeting next Tuesday evening. All Knights in good standing are invited to attend and all members of the lodge should be there.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17
Eocol and Peronsal.

c. c. Bradley is pushing work on bis building on Pine street.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

William linus and family and Mss Dora Grounds, of Blackberry, have gone to Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

The board of equalization will meet next Monday
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Mrs. w. A. Neal, of the Big Sandy, is at the Kingman House very Ill with lung fever. We hope her recovery will be speedy
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

The Christian Endeavors must have driven the old boy from California over the river into Arizona, as it has been hotternell all the week.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

George Gicker, of White Hills, will leave Klngman tomorrow night for three months visit to his old home in the east
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Several Kingmanites were inducted into the mysteries of the order of Eks, at Prercott. this week They had an en- jovable time.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

The Misses Belle and Maud Mcguire left on Wednesday evenings train for Los Angeles. They will visit with reIa- tiv9s in Los Gatos before they return.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Miss Carrie Gross, of Mohave City, is spending her vacation visiting with her sister, Mrs O. F. Kuencer.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

James Pettegrew, cousin of Fred Pomeroy, arrived from Los Angeles last Tuesday morning. He may conclude to make Kingman his home.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

George Miller brought two tons of ore to the sampler Thursday. from Weaver district, and had it worked. It ran we'll in gold and silver
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Leasers on the Gro Plata mine are again in pig ore Clack brothers shipped a carload to the smelter last week and will continue shipping a carload every other leasers are doing equally as we'll
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

The quickest and best place in town to stop is at the Kingman House. The rooms are airy, neat and we'll furnished
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Mrs George H. Sanford came in from Marie Camp the early part of the week and is stopping at the Hubbs House.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Frank Austin Thursday closed the dining room of the Hubbs House.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Ross H. Bakely is building house near the residence of w. G. Blakely.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

[Soe1.
 Cents gold watch ch ain with gold pencil attached Finder will he rewarded by returning it to this office.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Prospectors are going into WalIapai mountain in search of gold and silver. That country is a delightful place for the prospectors in summer, as there IS plenty of cool water and shady groves. Beside these Wallapai mountain is not ed for it's rich ores of gold and silver
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

J.N. Wilson has moved his family to the ranch north of Kngman.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Herbert Hyde, the sixteen year old son of Mrs. J. W. Hyde, committed suicide in San Jose, few days ago by shooting himself through the head. The young man became Respondent over the loss of his situation. The mother b IS the sympathy of the community in her sad aff1ction.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Powell & Hawley are doing a gooC business in White Hills. They are ex cellent gentlemen.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

John L Dillon is in Kingman and in a few days will have complete bottling works in operation. For a time DOT ton of Giddis & Perry's warehouse on Front street will be used Mir Dillon makes every kind of aerated drinks and comes to us we'll recommended.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

30r SaIs.
 Side saddle. As good as new Will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Chloride Jack Owen was painfully sur prised Tn Prescott the other morning, on awakening to find an old fashioned mustard plaster on his chest. He did not remember ordering anything of the kind although it had made it's presence felt in a most touching manner. He later ascertained that a roommate had the colIc the night before and had or dered plaster as relief measure and the attendant had put it on the wrong man. Col Owen will wear a chest pro- tactor in future.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Many of Mohave county citizens who attended court in Prescott have returned
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Hon. O. D. M. Gaddis has gone to White Hills on business for his firm.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

The lea 5ers on the Nighthawk mine are all making money, despite the fact that they have to pay royalty of thirty five per cent. There is not a mine in the United States that can or does pay such a big royalty. From this an idea can be obtained of the wonderful richness of the mine. Thomas McMa anything ever found iii that property heretofore.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Henry Lovin's new cottage on Beale street is almost completed.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

Finley Mcclellan is in Kingman from i the Blackfoot mine.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

B G McDermith is again in King man after a months visit to points in Colorado, Mir. McDermith will have charge of the Gold Basin mines and will soon put force of men at work develop ing the properties. His many friends will be glad to have him again take up his residence in Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17

There are hundreds of idle mines in Wallapai district that ought to be ship ping ore every day. The Cupel, c. O D., l X L., Dictionery, Prince George, Infallible, 63. Cerbat, Vanderbilt, Flores, Prosperity, Big Bethel, are among the nearby mines that have produced hun dreds of thousands of dollars from the surface and are now practically aban- doned. There are none of these mines that will not produce big ore if opened up in a systematic manner Between Kingman and White Hills there are hun dreds of lodges equally as good and of other parts of Mohave county the same proposition will hold good.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17
Ar1zOna Sampl1ng Works.

The following ore lots were received at the above works this week.
 George Miller, two lots, Weaver dis trict
 Monaghan & Murphy, Needles, one lot from San Francisco district.
 John Barry. one carload concentrates and one carload ore from Minnesota Connor mines.
 Cal. Wilson, one lot from Cerbat.
 John Huess, four lots from El Dorado Canyon.
 Frank Dewey, two lots from White Hills.
Mohave County miner., 1897-07-17
F. W Thels and son Henry were in from Chloride Monday.

F. W Thels and son Henry were in from Chloride Monday.
 Frank Austin Thursday closed the dining room of the Hubbs House.
 Ross H. Blakely is building house near the residence of w. G. Blakely.
 William Frazier was up from Needles Thursday settling up his fathers estate in the Probate Court.
 By. Sherman, J. w. Thompson, Frank Dewey and Robert Patterson left on last Wednesdays train for San Diego
 Frank Golfer and wife, of the Big San dy, was in Kingman several days this week. They returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. w. A. Neal, of the Big Sandy, is at the Kingman House very Ill with lung fever. We hope her recovery will be speedy.
 The Christian Endeavors must have driven the old boy from California over the river into Arizona, as it has been hotternell all the week.
 James Pettegrew, a cousin of Fred Pomeroy. arrived from Los Angeles last Tuesday morning. He may conclude to make Kingman his home.
 The Misses Belle and Maud Mcguire left on Wednesday evenings train for Los Angeles. They will visit with rela- tiv9s in Los Gatos before they return.
 Col L. F. Eggers and wife, who have been visiting with Hon. O. D NJ. Gaddls and wife, left for their home in San Ber- nardino last Wednesday evening Mrs Gaddis accompanied them.
 Miss Maggie Fisher joined the family of William linus, of Blackberry, at this station and accompanied them to Los She will visit with California relatives for a month or two
 MT. Babbitt has taken a lease and bond on the Antelope mine at Wallapai mountain and is working several men clearing out the tunnel and getting things in shape. The Antelope, if prop erly managed, ought 10 pay well.
 J. T. Dougene, of Chicago, who has been examining the Burro mines, re. turned to Kingman last Wednesday, ac- by John Owen MT. Dougene will make report to his company and on his report depends the sale of several big gold lodges on Burro Creek.
 Prospectors are going into Wallapai in search of gold and silver. That country is a delightful place for the in summer, as there IS plenty of cool water and shady gro yes. Beside these WalIapai mountain is not. ed for it's rich ores of gold and silver
 Herbert Hyde, the sixteen year old son of Mrs. J. w. Hyde, committed suicide in San Jose, few days ago by shooting himself through the head. 1 The young man became Respondent over 5he loss of his situation The mother D IS the sympathy of the community in 1 her sad aff1ction.
 E G McDermith is again in King man after months visit to points in 1 Colorado. Mr McDermith will have charge of the Gold Basin mines and will soon put force of men at work develop ng the properties. His many friends | will be glad to have him again take up lis residence in Mohave county.
 There are hundreds of idle mines in l Wallapai district that ought to be ship ping ore every day. The Cupel, c. O | D., l. X L., Dictionery, Prince George, [nfallible, 63. Cerbat, Vanderbilt, Flores, Prosperity, Big Bethel, are among the nearby mines that have produced hun 1reds of thousands of dollars from the | surface and are now practically aban- toned There are none of these mines l1, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
DRILLING OF THE SAILORS.

The regular drill night Of the Second Division.
First Naval Battalion. was employed In drilling as
infantry at first each boats crew going through
squad drill and the manual Later the DIVISION was
drilled In company formation.
An interesting feature OF the evening was the
presentation 10 the fourth crew by Commander
Duncan OF the Hartman Cup. This trophy is the
Gift OF Lieutenant j. A Hartman, and is presented
to the crew qualifying the largest number OF sharp
shooters in the season The contest lay between
the third and fourth crews, both OF which had
qualified three men each, but the average score OF
the fourth crew slightly higher thus winning
for them the trophy. Seven sharpshooters have
The system Of scheduled drills, which has been
adopted in this division, has enabled IT 10 perform
Thoroughly the great variety Of work necessary In
this arm OF the service In the course Of the even
ing each boats crew takes up in turn and for a
definite time artillery infantry and seamanship
work -, ~,
An election will be held November % TO fill the
Mace Of Junior Ensign made vacant by the promo
ton of Ensign Lloyd Senior Ensign. s. F:
Dusenberry and 5. II. Riggs nave peeh appointed
fourth class petty oft1cers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
SECOND SIGNAL CORPS EyTERrAryMEyT.

The Second Signal Corps. n. G. s. n. Y. have
made preparations 10 give an exhibition In the art
Of signalling Saturday evening, November %.
The exhibition will be preceded by a promenade
concert by the ed Regiment Band and followed by
an opportunity for dancing. An attempt VIII be
made to make the military part Of the entertain
ment interesting to all classes Of people Tie vari-
methods of signalling illustrated Will be the
fash lantern, flag, steam whistle, semaphor, bell.
colored discs. ball on halards. heograph. collaps-
ing drum colored lights. buge, torch, etc. map
will be reproduced. from Information transmitted
by the electric telegraph. from the place II g
drawn 70 the other end Of the line. a flag drill.
consisting OF sending the letters Of the alphabet In
the Meyer code will be given TO an accompaniment
OF music. A signal tower Will be built twenty four
feet high. and having a floor space eight feet
square. Climbing and pyramid building will be at
tractive features OF the exhibition, and wall seal
ing. similar to that done by members OF the 18th
United States Infantry At Madison Square Garden
last winter. Will make SHOW interesting 10 such
an audience as the corps may have
The entertainment may be looked upon az the
more interesting az all the members OF the corps
participate In the different features Of the pro-
gramme whenever It is possible TO employ such "A
number of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
A CHURCH PURSE-THIEF CAUGHT.
THE YOUNG WOMAN HE HAD ROBBED CHASED
ANn cApTI'RED HIN.

THE YOUNG WOMAN HE HAD ROBBED CHASED
AND CAPTURED HIM.
The East Eighty-eighth-st. police arrested John
Orr forty-eight years old. who says ne lives at NO
Pa Fightpenth-st. Brooklyn. last night. lie Is a
pocketbook thief and his Acid OF operation has
been in churches St. Lawrence's Roman Catholic
Church, Park-ave. and Eigh;y-fourth-st. was
selected las. night by Orr a promising field. AMI
IL was his undoirg Miss Ella McCabe, twenty
years old OF No. 1.4H Third-ave was kneeling at
her devotions In Il pew well forward In the church
at o'clock Her pocketbook containing $l3 %. WIS
on the cushion seat befde her She startled
by entering the pew. and. turning
quickly. she saw Orr with her pocke,oook In his
hand
Miss McCabe shreked. and Orr ran down the
aisle and out OF the church. with Miss McCabe at
his heels and several other worshippers following
He was good runner. but Miss MCCabc wds
better one. At Eighty-nfth-st. she overlook him
and caught him by the throat. Before he could
wrench himself free. Policeman Welsh. OF the East
Eiehty-eighth-st. station had him under arrest
At the station house MISC McCabes purse was re-
covered as well as two others, one containing y 90
M no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

borhood At last the Indian got away anu W.. ~
DAYS later dragged his battered Iolih M Ia
presence of Agent Teter at Fort nan, anu
him that a talking thing had eXp1oueo i''"''A0
upon him. ..,.ae,,sation Of
or course IL turned out on inNe i, ohodv
the nursing that SinoWine had Killed hopouy
ar all-hadn't even disturbed the peaCs " 10
amount OF a fine Of IS and costs, put p,eon ~,
did rot know that at the time ne iousn. NJ" ~
tn the CHEYENNE man standing tnere IN ~,
moonlight the Indian the same Diooo-ulInnu..
bc had been for two days. But sometnins 800
tho chemi ais had utterly bOtted out breckens.
faar and allied him with valor Inc correspviuus
art himself in speaking OF II alterwaro; ia ~
=, al 80 tho photogra phc outfit. He SAID tnat II
,be indian had found him without cann. ,S
hmt ,vith rifle and two reviewers ne Mou'S
,o',,,iass have thrown the firearms away anu
IA o,,er ,he mountains In terror OF Slno"m, ,
nor,c Rut as he looked down upon that ~
'S "ndsveloped Photographic plates on wnien
,ho moon was shining 50 merrily ne uecta,es
III. III thought OF fear left him. something
ei" tho mates seemed to hypnotic MN INTO .
',n,nnt desire to whip anybody on earth anu :.
W. nrvinp fool of a Snowine had mao lvIV
hro,ee with him when he let the moon INTO 'n.'
t'nrnvised dark room the wyoming writer ~
sists that he would have trounced the "hoi'
e,;ch Is the fiery influence OF photograpnw'o
,','nl;es And that Is why we assert tnat "oiNs
i.r iomong NEGATIVES and silver Datns anu su'"
,inI makes n man foolhardily bold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

An important medical discovery has come to
light that IS doing remarkable things In the way
OF curing the weakness that SO many men ma
creeping upon them at a time when they ought
to be elastic and full OF vigor.
The young men who are prematurely old ana
dragged down by a weight Of recollections OF
wasted thoughts and idle dreams can be brought
to a condition OF buoyancy and freshness that Is
truly remarkable.
Even the worn-out FOUNDERS or the oIder
man still able TO keep IN his feet can be made
young in body and spirit II not in years.
Thomas Slater a citizen Of Kalamazoo. Mich''
has found a most remarkable remedy THAI re-
stores strength where needed and reyives the
waning ambition with wonderful quickness.
1t cures the condition that units man for
business or pleasure; that robs him Of the sweets
OF life. takes away his energy and isolates him
from the enjoyments and opportunities that con-
stantly present themselves Continued failure
bcgets dependency. and all its undertakings
seem TO go wrong.
A request to Mr.. Thomas Slater. Box 099
Kalamazoo Mich. stating that you would like
full Information Of his wonderful remedy Tor
men. will be complied with promptly and no
charge whatever will be asked by him. lie IS
very much interested in spreading the news OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
UUNTERS TRY 4 NEW FIELD.

,,,rpc OF THE MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB
HAVE A Rim ALONG THE NORTH SHORE
An exciting cross-country run was eh1oyeu ny
tho members of the Meadow Brook Hunt Cluo yes
,erday. The run was over the north shore OF Long
Island and over country mat mas never '''
ridden over by the hunt club before.
rha meet took Mace at II o'clock at the country
seat of Harry X. Vingut in Setauket. where. pre-
vious to the run, hunt breakfast was served
The run led westward from Mr.. Ninguts to smith,
town where the kill took place. and Where one
of the most exciting chases OF the season ended
Several spills from the saddle took place IN tne
run but luckily all escaped uninjured. Among
some of those who took part in the chase were
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Albert Stevens Mr. ana u Mr.
Herbert Albert Bostwck. Kinsley Magoun: r. w
Roby Harry s Page william G. Hayes h, I PoIisr
Mrs ]. f. S. MADDEN. Ralph \. Ellis Harry H.
Vingut, S. D. Ripley and II. Y. r. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deplty.Sheriff Whoriskey received two execu-
tions aggregating $ $50, yesterday against c. Stark
e. Sons, dealers in wines and liquors at No. l42
seventh-st, the first being confessed judy
fnent for SS77 In favor Of Edward K. Moos for
wines, and the second on judgment obtained
against them by Godfogle Cohn e. Lind for $3.50
I'm favor of Schoeppy e. co. for wines sold to tho
firm I'm the last three years. Carl Stark. the senior
partner has been in business for thirty years and
admitted his sons. Charles Stark, tr, and George
Stark, TO partnership on January ]. 1885,; The firm
OF about $40 600 and Carl Stark was ieputed to own
the store building and other real estate, which he
valued at &o,VoO; one piece was mortgaged Tor
$4,000
Schedules OF John Palmer. doing business as j.
Palmer & Co. dealer In fancy goods at Nos. and
10 East Fourteenth-st.. show liabilities A4l72; NOM
inal assets. &f7, 573; actual assets s20,o5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
NEW MILLING COMPANY FORMED.
OHIO FLOUR MEN ORGANIZE A COMPANY FOR
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS.

OHIO FLOUR MEN ORGANIZE A COMPANY FOR
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS.
Toledo. Ohio, Nov IS (SpeciaD.-An international
transaction Of some magnitude has just been con-
suInmdteu rIdTtcI MIIIIiig VvruPaH!, with
headquarters in Toledo and Touring mills at Fos-
toria and Mansfield. is the protector Of the enter
prise. a. Mennall and W. S. Day, president and
vice-president Of the Harter Milling Company, are
the president and vcepresident Of the new milling
company. which organized at Norfolk. Va.
yesterday with a capital stock Of s2JO,0O0 The
new company will be known the Union Milling
and Exporting Company j. C. DAzevedo Co.
of New York and London. and c. II. Pierson. the
American agent Of a line Of ocean steamers, are
also interested. Mr.. Day and Mr.. Mennall returned
to-day from Norfolk but were reticent as TO the
plans OF the new company. The purposes Of the
company, as stated In its charter. are the milling
Of wheat and the purchase of cereal products and
to carry on a trade between the United states and
foreign countries. transporting its products In its
own vessels. Its officers for the first year are as
follows: President. w. T. Day vice-president A.
Mennall; secretary and treasurer. ~ X. carlisle
These, with c. O. Kitzmiller. Of Toledo, and r. r.
Near Of Fostoria, Ohio. constitute the Board or
Directors Norfolk is TO be the distributing point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
WHIST MEN ELECT OFFICEkc.

Albany Nov. 13.-Previous 10 resuming tho Sec
ond days playing In the whist tournament the
New-York State Whist Association held a short
business meeting. The following were unanimously
elected officers for the ensuing year:
President. Clarence a Henriques. New-York: first
vice-president, Robert H. Wecms Brooklyn; second
president. William Hudson. Buffalo: treasurer.
Frederick j. Pratt. Utica: recording secretary.
George A. Moshcr, Troy; corresponding secretary.
Albert Rathbone. Albany: representative to the
American Whist League. Darlington Lodge, Al
bany; directors for three years: Theodore Rogers
Brill POughkcepsie; j. Eberhard Faber, Staten
Island: W VI. Samson. Rochester; directors for two
years: A NJ Knckerbocker. Syracuse: Charles Es-
selstyn. Hudson. r. l.. Jacobs. Schenectady: di-
rectors for year: c. ii. Fish. New-York: Will
lam II. Smith. Ithaca j.. B. Denton. Middletown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TWO SENSIBLE "IDIOTS."

From The Lincoln Journal. .ra
az IN Dcnver all the men, half the women am
ali the youngest wear golf suits but s,,s IL in
mas We Ne. d,Icks he Is sure 70 he follower us
The hoomg rabble Funny sni 9 f D Lincoln
mSWen,t har doy IL was muddy. young coup.o
walked down ost The Young mans s anf Se youns
Incased in neat pair OF leseihgs' wn,o.date gown
,hai cleared tn. mud about TWO inches no 20
IN, could have been less offensive 10 tne m Us
conservntive prudes, outfit could appear , ~S
appropriate OF artistic Yet street SKIRTS dag
si", in the s,usA exchanged glances OF amu .tcre
and pity Young sports IN front wsy OF to their knees
Win m,,d laughed and said smart THINGS 1In ,n
bene OF the yo poor idiots ,s Was we were heroic
MA MA We're COURAGEOUS They showed common.
anse and according to the way OF the worio "e'
ridculed for H.