davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
ROWAN READY FOR HER
BUILDERS TRIAL TRIP.
Morans Put Her I'm Perfect Trim for
Race Against Time at Fort
Orchard Dry Dock.

The I-n!.ra States torpeao boat Rowan
tho destructive i,tl. flyer built IN Seattle
~ the Morans Will he given her build
ers trial within i week. This trail is
equally rs important "a the Official trial,
as Il Will show conClusivcly whether or
nos IN. vessel Il IN proper trim % 40 over
the course In the tine prescribed. TINS
trial may develop the fat thai She screws
now on tse vessel 10 no, offer sufilc'ent
resistance - attain the h'&hesf poSSib!e
speed and x sgch IS the case. me o1I1-
ers have another set ready - substitute
for thCm.
Tho Rowan has 3ast come ~ TIE gov
.,r;s-,.eti; dock a; p0rt Orchstd. where she
has seem pat IN trim fcr her .Ace aSdl2s,
tigue Tier hua has been scrap an +.
painted ard ever! ii};ug done tn Ila.r eef
IN -na condition foy tire s0pTs me - IT.
An expert Eastern cre0. whose on<-
ness y - Ia conduct just such triai~ WI
- aboard me vessel. anA TepEesel -
- the government, VII 20 along - wa;ch
tha behavior f the }iftlc craft The very
fnezt Goa! All be stored IN tne tanAerS.
plenty - steam oe!rs the prime 'AStof 10
Rshrr. McraH. the head y the company
building toe host. = cc1tceDt ifat ne
Renaa vii nog cnly make the re4oirS
srera hut vii exceed &; In speaking Of
her Yesterday re sad
We ha>e had good luck with TIE. boat
stace she maize her ars; run. a@a ,l.. n,
fhf,, 4lrnae; ANY other tcv7sto h"at haNt
IN 90 country. On her preliminary rlns
she NAs handed oy an inexpef.e DO .
-,-v4s See ne Eastern crew Eas army
81 sra has nsrsycd hcsn1fJt.E- a. }tsC-
,!Cat en@suters t1eSe nae1 are pTo9a1ty RI
better tAa0 ffHse ifv.cG caL Asr og,
49,. ,-e r5,-.- -gnxer*srt Win tr-EFfo
80 rve eetnr.v. Fspao Aiiy $ - t7@
-, a.l-n th. 4~e-~en These reg have .
- IN the stoke hc.es 4siTns 'a@ irtp,
y ,.-e Icy AZ t0 fs},tN grl.et.t $. Al.
hstefsz an screwed DOWN over {o<f0 ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

BRENlIIES.

A bicycle was stolen last evening from
the yard Of Douglass Young's residence.
The dance 10 be given by the stockhold-
ers OF the Queen Anne Cub has been
changed from the 18th 10 the 26ta OF Oc-
tober.
John Miller. who threw beer mug
through the back-bar mirror in a Tender
loin saloon on Sunday, was sent 10 the city
tal fer twenty days BY Justice Austin yes
tefday.
II. l.. Shreaves. a silver platter, res.ing
az the corner Of Third avenue and Union
street, was received a. Providence hospital
yesterday afternoon. He IS suffering from
appendicitis.
The regular meeting of the Central Union
VII. occur at = 80 this afternoon at room 500.
ntth floor. Seattle National Bank block.
Following il VIII be 4 meeting Of commit
tees from the unions Of the City. I'M
portant business to attend TO.
The Direct Legislation League meets to-
night a the municipal court room st ..
m. Frank Pierce OF this city, viii dis
cuss the relation Of direct legislation 70
the existing constitution ana laws OF the
state. Mr. Pierce mas made special study
Of this Pause q the question. TIE public
is cordially invited 10 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

into the charges in question. so that the
Times was able 10 point 20 the fact as a
sufficien, reply to the high commissioner 5
letter.
II w Otter OF Kingston Ont. has
recently returned from the Klondlke. and
on being questioned upon the reliability
Of the reports respecting the malfeasance
OF government officials there, said: II
have seer hundreds OF miners waiting
outside of the postOffice at Dawson from
6 O'Clock IN the morning until 1t closed
In the ovsnng- There vas side door
through which you might. enter the office.
II you went IN az that door, the officers
expected a tip. and they generally got II.
At one time about a dozen others besides
myself wanted our mail and were tired
waiting for II. We dubbed together. chip
ming IN 80 cents apiece, and gave the
amount TO mounted policeman and then
we got our mail"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Only Honest Rulers Needed.

az could talk FOR hours about the posi-
b.lties Of the country under decent admin
isttat!cn. ! hope the United States viii re-
tain possession and give the islands the
government they need 70 inspire progress
II K does 7 predict the most marvellous
things Ter them In the near future. II Il
does am ANXIOUS 10 return there myself
! MAS in the sawnlil business there hUt
hs3 70 pay en internal revenue OF s. 4
thousand on every foot OF lumber cut
This country WI! find a good market
there Tor many products thar have not as
-, been introduced. Flour - not much
use3 yet. AMI the stock is fed on rice II
would therefore 5s very Easy. for instance
= find a market FOR flour cats and haled
ray. For the benefit Of those wt,0 wan: 10
know something about t2e O1p0rt3nit!e .
for making money there 7 may say ina, -
2 ann gees there with something new and
usefaI re can hardly faI 70 make money
Rus - h. attempts 70 engage in bIs nesys 81
composition with ne natives he will tava
a rocky road to travel. fos they are sharp
traders
AS 10 tAe topography % ira islands and
tra nature of the climate may asv that
"a rule tAe islarfs have Ynount3.r1us
ha kHeres bat contain vas, level areas
Wv fertile * s'cvn hv the fact thar $50.
Supply = manila he-p J'he climate -
Eereratlv aeFrhtful although I consider
'ha climate - Manila extremely disagree
abe b. - The tam % NaF-os ka0. T
re~ori q thA temperature fo- twelve
Tno7ths and u bile the lowest was - to-
ereeV The h.ghes. cd not exceed - d.
g-asS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
DAY IN CITY HALL,
OFFICE AND CORRIDOR.

Superintendent Little, Of the board Of
public works. yesterday granted 10 the
NoFtn Seattle baptis. cs.Qrch pF2v.s5sfias!
permit TO erect a building or oaL-ai la.s
fer Sunday school, purposes On Two 80
at the soi:heas: corner of queen Ahile
avenue and Garfield street upon pfoqeFtF
rental u $40 ger anuGgn. he city TeSefV-
TX the gizn. az ary TINE % resume ceil-
'roi o: re property AZ rinety daxs no
Use The gerra}, = subject 10 FaiiAcSt-eA
by tha hoard IL is rext meeting
Residents along The cas-; side O. Lake
Iml1n are well pleased wiki toe Work no@
gong 2n IN grading Eas'iake atenae-
The work : done ~ the city prisoners.
under the genera direction %; tAs board
Of puh.!c works Fran seven 70 thirteen
men ar now employed daily. and Il i he
intention 81 ;he board 20 keep NJ ne
work steadily through The winter months
TIE work on First avenue Is moving
steadily along. The "ateT department. IS
now laying the h.g A-.nch pipe between
Pike and L@uora streets. As soon as tbs
il completed the avenue VIII be ready FOR
piankiag between ihose streets.
Laying 0. brick fer the new pavement
on James street between FITS; ard Sec
end avenues, was begun yesterday morn
.CE. The brick on the ground : u1uS Tally
choice, ana great care has been taken with
the SALES.--FUTURE or he'd Of the street, the
city superintendent reports. Some delay
has been caused by the reluctance Of the
street car company 10 remode It's road bed
Ia accordance wltf the requirements OF the
board Of public works Contractor Spur
said yesterday: Il feel sure that we shall
be able to turn out first-ciass job
am a little disgrun:Isd a. the way In which
the street car company has held my work
back u seems 10 me as II the city doe.
no, follow Up the company as r.gidiy al /.
follows up us work. My work has been
much delayed oY the slowness 0: the street
car company"
The schoo. registration IS progressing
more ard more rapidly each day being
aided materially by the increasing num-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
YOU MUST REGISTER TODAY.
ELSE YOU CAN NOT VOTE.

THE
II a
No can for no
and
gtven more
to regtse anda no notn to registe
room the
ask
% al
NOR
Seattle remained the registration office
a SIS
a &c and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
HAY WOOD GIFTS DAMAGES.
Court Allows Him LOCO for Iniurx
60 First Avenue rropert~

IN t~a $50 - JoSrrH Fsaroc-s arat~St
ne cltE = recover ca.naR-s ar sr~curt 2
'he reEr.3-x Of First avenue. norrA It.axA
Move yesterday gave fG3r1srr: n teo
Q.i'rtte< favor FER 500. at:er ve-se-aify
inspecting the PREMISES ard hearing fs&~-
tee argument .roal tha LAWYERS - 49,.
s:1a&
H1ywcoa = re owner - 20 Seattle
Genera hospital Ngti1;r< wS.ra Ms 3est
etr+eH fs-' above fhe street tv re -
E-a*e }3e claimed tra5 ts We'd cos
@lr- 81 y" q lower = ~ +he level = re
3ewsA F-2 ~ott~t found -N3t tha fe-e-
X 9. re pr7p@r'y - abe ~srra = partial
If o~se- Ihs claim for damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Mrs. Viola Crfgnon's Funeral.

T. .urara' sa-v.ces over he re13a'ns
- ~ ~ Cir's~01 w}fe - Na5 fi-1Eron.
tHa wealthy Yukon pioneer. who g now
~ fNa kJor7'ke were hs'4 Yesterday -
.srnoor a. Bo1-ev & S.ewart's chapst
Eev * II IT Gowan officfatirg. TIE
5~ter1e~- -0ok place 81 Ike View cafu@-
tsrv There Vas A proFusia0 q e 7wa~s
Many kt1rGikers Mere present n re -
~e~a, TIE 20 .iheagsrs were John Rart-
leff Andrew Olson George Mcleod. VII
SIN Moosenau. Joe Stitt anj J. 4. Camp
L.-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Miss Maasife Phelps Funeral.

T'hA f9~srs' - NSs H7u+tr Fsalnz
daughter o. IL a-a Ms Z. " Paeins
Vas keif n PItt.rvo-rhs un !e~tskfnE
IONS Yesterday afternoon R@v Clark
Davis or arfrx TIE :rte~rTs'nt toNk
pI-os - lake Esew cemetery. Nusic y as
furnished Nv q Cga-ts-ts u15e~ t. leader
ship az Ms 4 t. Pa~-ri1Ee = rsnw poo
PIE vy>re present az tte services "a. re
pr - aof ere Nere crowded aud sorne
s.os~i - tfe sfswa'k outside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

T.er-fv cry Comptroller Jonn Ript,nser
YESTERDAY rsee.yea re ssd uews 81 me
death q rs .isser-.a-iaw. Mrs Peter Rip
uags- RIO s.s1 q. TSrcoaae- 2. 9. 81
szA.2x. .xts. Hcu.xsr ~ss s.-Me-.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

Der registered in the general office Th
school registration yesterday vas 520
bringing the total UP 10 ABB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases G..
vcls-. Il I11aeA.ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Granite Iron Ware.
all Of bas.mena;


2-quaTt Preserving Kettles Zoe each.
2i1-Qaart Preserving Kettles. &c each.
3-quart Preserving Kettles. l5c each.
4-quart Preserving Kettles. lSc each.
5-Quar; Preserving Kettles. go each.
6-quart Preserving Kettles $50 each.
3i@-Quart Preserving Kettles. = each.
I-Quart Tea or Coffee Pots. Pc each.
lt.-QUar. Tea or coffee Pots. 60 esCh.
2-Quart Tea or Coffee Pots. 25c each.
3.quart Tea or Coffee Pos. sac each.
4-Iuart Tea or Coffee Pots. &5c saca.
5-quart Tea or Coffee Pets. 3oc eaca.
s-iuch Pc Plates. ac each.
9-;nc1 Pc Plates g. each.
Ic-lnch Pc Plates. - each.
Pinch Fasting spoons. ST. each.
it-l3ch Blasting spoons. &c each.
is-,nch Blasting spoons. Sc each.
2-quart Granite lroa Tea Kettles. &c
each.
3-quart Granite Iron Tea Kettles. SIC
each.
4-qaars Granite Iron Tea Kettles. 42c
earH.
s-quar, Granite Iron Tea Kettles. ssc
each.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-19
BlBLorEcA DE ola CORRESPONDENCE PUERroRco" 10

negrecdo por barnz abos uhamados e uso del
Pero Felipe encoyi6 de hcmbros hzo muecs
lila aNamtas I'd o.~Sf tenefs raz@D. Yo encontre
c da sguente al que cayeron nuero poder los
Me hafan mandado de los pasos
del rio Hue aliea de pec2dores eucoa6 oven
que pasaba po las de bamhnes tenes ra2on,
repto; vale Ia pena de nfoe l.s francesas
Pero trataba de las hiss del AMMAN.
Felipe habla cucontra 10 Ago ba me jo
sioues.
Siguiendo en- una laucba IN peqaeho arroyo, cuya
esembocdua erda arena, habfa egado deante de
gran
IUua maravills amigo mfo! ,Eyientemente Ia habita
cdn gran lersonae Paredes de porcelara stsouta
eSquistas; iaifn admirab'c....
-; kntrases e ardfn?
y en- casa, amigo mio NO precise hsceTIo para
yoder daros de clio? Tn pgue del terFeoo rotee
de icos estncs contra los cu'iosoa d retro de un
hombre deca1o que conoce uro, las de la vida
ii Tn chino?
Creer6 mas bien qus 'nRsuIman, juzgr por el nh'
ctras hssa dos negras obre todo tire, japonesas
que shaja Ah, 80 10 habfa prevendo que sea
con sponesas
-;Y ell due7io de todo CO.?
-;Aasente! Esto toio 10 que be poddo comprender
respecto de e. queo saber mas. ;Rehuais todsva
acompaharmee
Gilbero contest6 sin vacilar.
pueden conour mall sQatn defenderfa 81 agunos asa
sinos ...?
Felipe ee echo rer.
Sois damasado jucoso, Gilhero; obligreis ir 20
solo q yer Flor de Loto Fur de ALaendro Flor de
Ao3a, poque la imposbdad de poderme enender &C
elias para verdadero nombe be bsutza 10
mis- tres apoLesas. isegufs negandoos?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-19

Supcamos egne pibco de esa h ua estudo de estas
soeddes
das; vrjas, tomad mas momes de:
S7CRER CARLOS ML7Z JESUS Mn kAG0 Fernando
Esea.nh ndsnta Vaie~s.
vayvs-Devd Romaguera
4qaes cletons n For:B Basn FIerrnanOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-19
La HERENC1A DEL CoNDENADo

Gilbeo More haba quedado terra despuSs del
bae f debfa ayuda la nstaIac6n del cuepo expedcona
ro para cua habfan desembarcao vyees para
Pasads Ia gitac6n del combate bravo marno
habfa vueo ser e nho de coaz6n enclo y, cumpido
scrve primer cuda1o continua ell dao que escra
madre, la reaci6n que Ia hacs del ataque de TuaAn
parecfs 10 que ella podfa eer los per6dcos In
a mucho del bombardeo, que decfa e haba redu
cldo al enemgo la impotencs; cuanto al desembarco
ohsba side que simple passo mitar los Annamitas
habfan retrocedido sin batrse..
<Apenss be tenido que ell sable, pladre ....,
a recomendaba que deconfase de los correponsaes de
los p6dico que, conocendo los de la guerra
omabsn incentes mas sencios per hobles combates
Guerra persuadira dc que 6 haba corrdo nngun pc
lgro.
Cuando acahaha relato Sivestre ene contnuabs
6rdeEe e anunci6 la vista del teiente de Nonoran Felipe
encontraba enojado haban hatd e haba he
cho nada.
Os felicito de todo coraz6n-exclam6 abrasando Gil
berto; pero estoy celoso de
eoLt6 degracss: ell contr r,amrante lie habfa
plead mas que sondsjes punos dndosos
go Mentrss que MEGA NADIA. .. Pero estoy
decidido tomar Ell desque-dijo.
iEn Ell pr6ximo encaentrop
No. puesto que la paz esta frmaia. Pero ST la guerra
los hombres ha conclude, queda la guerra las muje
-iIucorregible!
-lQaeres acompahsrme noche?
iComo! lYa?-dijo Giibe1to riendo de todas veras
-Querido se cuando volvea presentarse tau
tador oca.inn; fguraos Allegro
faera hsbar de conquista de bontas paisienses
Gi brrto lie iDterrumpi6
O. prevengo-le djo-que he yisto eucantadoras
mtas que podrfs amas acostumbrsrms dientes
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Prospective purchasers of mining
property have a right to rely on the
statements made oy the owners as 10
the presence Of extensive beds OF ore at
the bottom of certain pits and trenches,
and are not called upon to go into them
and determine the truth by dipping out
the water or digging out the earth with
which they are partially filed" says the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals in
the case OF Green vs. Turner 1856 Federal
Reporter, 837); but any such "prospec.
i've purchaser" who would fail to verify
any ga ement made by the vendor, so
far as possible, would deserve dissppoint-
ment and resultant loss.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

John Ca npbell has located on the river
near the Senator mill several big bodies
Of ore that average 50 or $4 to the ton in
free gold The canyons cut the lodges to
a depth of $50 feet in places and the same
grade Of ore can be found everywhere on
them. The proximity Of these great veins
to the Colorado river and the fact that
some day the rapids of this great stream
will be harnessed and made to furnish
power for mining and milling will give a
great value TO them
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Water is being hauled from Williams
by the railroad company to all points
along the road between Winslnw and
Sellgmsn, and water for drinking pur.
poses is being hauled to WinsIow. A
large pump Is being placed at Bellemont
to pump the water from the cars into the
tanks. 1t has been long time since the
water supply at Bellemont failed.-News.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

The bali given by the Knights oi
Pythias last Thursday night was grand
success in every way. The one discom
forting thing was the crowd. The hall
was much too small to accommodate the
Jam of people who attended. The cos
tunes we're many and varied and the en-.
j,yment was all that could be expected.
The supper at the Commercial was the
best ever placed before Kingman pub.
lie. The success OF the ball is entirely
due to the effort Of F. A. Pomeroy.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Last Sunday morning a west.bound
cattle train WAS wrecked four miles west
OF Kingman. The cars we're smashed in
to flinders, but, strange to say, only few
Of the cattle were injured. Out Of two
cars OF mules only one animal was in.
jured. The cattle were all allowed to run
at large and the co boys have had time
gathering them up. Fifteen or sixteen
had to be killed. A broken rail was the
cause of the wreck. The cattle we're be.
ing shipped from Phenix to San Francis.
CO and were in fine condition. The In
dians had great feast off the carcasses
of the dead animals.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26
Notice to the Public.

To whom il may concern:
J. M. Dennis Lumber Company has
sold to ]. II. Holmes all its interest in
stock aud yards in Kingman. Mr..
Holmes is authorized to collect all &C.
counts and settle all bills for the com.
pany.
Thanking the public OF Mohave county
Tor its liberal patronage in the past, we
bespeak for Mr.. Holmes continuance
Of the same.
j. NJ DENNIS LUMBER COMPANY.
Kingman, Nov. %, 1898. IA
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Many young men OF good character
and general intelligence who can actually
speak, read and write the Spanish Ian.
gusge, can easily obtain good positions
with our officers in the West Indies and
Philippine Islands. Business at Wash.
ington which requires knowledge Of the
Spanish language has enormously in
creased and the departments have found
it difficult to procure employees fitted to
care for it.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

George X Sutherland, wel!known
mining man, has bonded the Nighthawk
mine, and has already begun operations
on it. The Nighthawk has produced
thousands of dollars worth OF rich ore and
the workings are yet practically In the
grass roots. Besides the rich stratas
which have been worked out the mine
has big bodies OF low grade gold ore that
will pay well
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

J F Phelan has man A. work develop
ing water in the rim Of W4llapsi valley.
At depth Of four feet quantity Of
water was found and now tunnel is be
ing run in to tap the vein. Mr. Phelsn
expects to develop sqr,ntity suffi ;ent
for irrigation purposes.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

The amount OF goods now being
shipped to the mining camps up the
range is remarkable Big teams 20 out
daily loaded to the guards with all classes
OF mining supplies and provisions In
Kingman the merchants are all rushed
filing big orders.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26
Notice..

V0tIce.
We room in the w. II. Taggart Mer.
Compsny's new refrigerator and
hereafter will be able to furnish you
with as nice and tender meats as be-
fore the fire. Call and see our beef
You all know We have had and sold
the best beef that was ever put over
counter in Mohave county.
J. T. PHELAN.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

The board Of supervisors met at the
court house last Monday and canvassed
the vote cast in this county at the last
election and transacted considerable
other business. The board ordered the
sanitary commissioner to order parties
having buildings and fences 10 the alleys
Of the town TO open them at once.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

II. F and Howard w. Kemper and
II J. Delamer have returned from Ten.
pie Bar, where they went to observe the
workings Of the big plant and to oversee
the cleanup Of the FIRST run OF gravel
through the sluices.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Chloride was we'll represented at the
IN ,suuerade ball Thursday evening, the
following named people from that live
camp being present. Mr.. and Mrs Wm
Parker, Mrs DIR. Ewing, Miss Grace
Msxson, J ID. Young, John St. Charles,
Wilbur Babcock, Charles Gross and A,
II. Anderson,
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

The late fire left Kingmin short Of
business houses, some Of our business
men being compelled to put up tents for
the time being. but for months the car
penters, brick masons aud painters have
been busily working away, and IN
another thirty days our people will hard.
" know their own prosperous young city
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

James Garter has purchased the inter.
est of William Miller In the gold claim
eight miles southeast Of Hackoerry and
will soon start up work on the property.
The ore will be milled at Carter's mill,
about a mile east OF II ,ckberry.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Frank NJ. Barres il having machinery
put up on the Colorado river for the pur
pose OF developing power from the cur
rent in the neighborhood Of Temple Bar.
II the proposition is success it means
that irrigation on the Colorado river will
also he success.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Tom Steen wishes it distinctly under.
stood that he is very lively corpse; that
he is not dead and expects to be able to
read the obituary OF others before read
ing another OF his own death. And the
MINER is more than glad to make the
correction.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

The second test of the plant at Temple
Bar is now taking place, several changes
having been made after the first run, to
suit the conditions existing on the com.
pany's property. The tests will be con-
tIuued until everything is in perfect
working order, when the plant will shut
down until next springs food brings q
supply Of driftwood.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

The chances are large building will
be constructed for the secret orders of
Kingman. The building will be 40x9O
and two stories in height. The lower
floor will be used for a theater and the
upper floor for lodge purposes.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Mrs. G. E. Bowers is preparing the
children for an entertainment Christina as
Eve Mrs. Bowers is one Of the best
musical instructors in Arizona and we
may expect something in the way OF a
treat from the little ones under her guild
ing hand
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26
A snow storm is rewing.

When the Nicaragua canal is
built Arizona should by all means
have an outlet on the Gulf of Cali
fornia. A point below Port Isabel
would be the right place.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26
For Sale.

'Or Sale.
Nice home on South Front street,
Kingman; Ave rooms and bath. Full.
ly furnished; furniture almost new ;
eight lots 25xl25 each. Windmill,
tower, tank and plenty of water.
Price moderate; terms reasonable
for further information write or ap.
ply to r. L.. SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

West Virginia is without a state
debt and has cash surplus of l.
100000 in banks, drawing 3 pei
cent interest.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

The Cedar Valley country has some ex
cellent prospects that might by little
work be made dividend producing prop.
artiaa
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Many Kinpman business men are
anxious to incorporate the town. The
benefits OF incorporation are 40 many
that our people would be foolish no. to
take advantage Of il.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

Mr.. Wood, Los Angeles business
man, is putting up a residence in the rea
OF the school house.
Mohave County miner., 1898-11-26

J. II, Johnson, who has valuable min
ing property on Stockton Hill, comuleted
his assessment work in time to psrtake
Of Tn ,nksgiving dinner in Krngman.