davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

A little boy of Mir. and Mrs. W. J Connors. of Yoccs, died last night. The little one had been i'll but a few days.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

The Kingman BottliDg Works has now one of the largest and best arranged plants on the coast. Scblitz beer is shipped to the works In carload lots and placed in cold storage on Front street, and hauled 10 the bottlpg works on Beale street ss required. A crane is arranged to swing the barrels from the trucks onto racks at the works. Beneath these racks are patent 6llers, which close tomatically, and have daily capacity of several thousand bottles. After the bottles are filled and corked they are ar- ranged in big s,esming tank filled with water. By use Of steam from six horse power boiler the temperature of the water Is raised to 15 degrees and then allowed to cool slowly to normal. Besides beer the works put up the best class of car bonated water handled in Arizona. Every known soft drink is manufactured and shipped to every point of the com. pass. A large storage room is kept con- stantly filled with bottled goods Every thing about the place is neat and fault. lessly clean. John Dillon, manager of the works, has had years of experience in the bottling business and has no su- perior in the manufacture of mineral and carbonsted waters. Messrs. Gsddis & Perry. the proprietors of the works, have built up this business in the past year until now 1t is second to none on the coast.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

Lee Rausht loaded up . 100 horse- power boiler yesterday and will haul i. to Temple Bar.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

John s. Kolsr Is improving his lo.s on Fourth street by putting up fsncinl and setting out shade trees.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

John Burr, of Needles, va, arrested in Prescott iew days ago and an exami. nation will be had as to his sanity. Burr Is well known in this vicinity.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

While on the way to Signal and when six miles east of Wallapai Springs, last Wednesday, the team driven by A. J. Laswell ran away throwing Mir. Lsswell and John Harris onto the rocky ground. Laswell was not badly injured, but liar ris had his shoulder dislocated and was otherwise shaken up. The buggy was thrown into the scrub cedar trees near the roadside and the horses broke loose from 1t and dashed madly away toward the Big Sandy. Mir. Lsswell walked to wallapai Springs, secured the assistance of Fred Carrow and brought Harris to town. D.. Ealy set the dislocated bones and Mir. Harris now goes around town with his arm in sling.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

Clack Bros. and Poland this week re. ceived returns from four carloads Of Orc Plata ore recently shipped to the Pueblo smelter. The ore netted them 7OOOS.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

We are giving special attention to our wholesale liquor and cigar department. Send for samples. Liquors in bond or released. GADDIs X PERRY.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

Jack Poland and Dick Clack are in Kingmsn arranging for the shipment of their oig sinking pump to the Gro Plata mine.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

Hugh Ksmper, of Temple Bar, is in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

George N. Conard came in from Mud Springs ranch Tuesday night to meet hi' wife.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

Owen McNeely was in Kingmsn fsw days ago from the Gro Plata mine.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

Lew Blskely and wife, of Cedar, are visiting with their parents in Kingman,
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

All the fruit trees In and around King. man arc Tn full bloom.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

L. G. Moore and Frank Fobes, of Kinsman, Ohio, who has been at the Belle McGilroy mine for several weeks past, arrived in Kingman Wednesday last. They made thorough examinA. ton of the property and brought back with them ton eample from the open ings. Tue average of the ore body gave . return of 30s in gold and the streak in the bottom of the shalt runs 40s. The shaft has been sunk to a depth of 140 feet and the ore streak in the bottom is bigger and better than on the surface. Lew and John BlskeIy have leased the mine and mill for period of six months. A concentrator will be put in and the ore reduced to bullion and concentrates on the ground. Messrs. Moore and Fobes returned to their home in Ohio Thursday night well pleased with their Mohsve county investment.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

G,ddis & Perry have fitted up neat ssm pie room on the south side of their store where one can step in, and in con. fort give their orders.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

Charles Stanley, who served under Capt. J, c. Potts during the late war, is visiting in Kingman with bis old com. ander. MT. Stanley carries with him a silken scarf which he captured on the battlefield, at one time the property of General Churchill, of the Confederate army, and which was presented to the general by the ladies of St, Louis. The trophy is highly prized by Mir. Stanley.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05
wan, a nice roast for your

If you want nice roast for your Sunday
 Dinner put up by experienced cutters, call at
 PHELAs's MARKET.
 Front Street, Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05
Metal Market.

The government will soon let con- tract for the construction of large dor mi,ory at Fort Mohave, l9,000$ having been appropriated by congress for that purpose.
 Burt Van Duyne, who has been at Ce- dar for several months past, is visiting with Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Blakely. in kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

l There was born to the wife of Henry Lovin this morning, baby girl, Henry
 is now the happiest fellow in KinQman.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

The Kingman Bottling Works is sup. plying Kingman, Needles, Blackberry, Ash Fork, Seligman. Cerbat, Told Basin, Mineral Park, Chloride, White Hills, Yucca, with SchIItz Bottle Beer and Car bonated Waters. Every bottle guaran. teed. GADDIs & PERRY, Prop.
Mohave County miner., 1898-03-05

W. H. Cooper paid flying visit in Los Angeles this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
WANTS CITIZENS
TO BE RELIEVED.
Superintendent Boiling Thinks They
Should Be Reimbursed,
BOUGHT METERS TO HELP CITY,
MIR. O. A. Hawkins also Fayors the
Scheme and Major Cutchins Offers
Resolution Looking To the
Number and Value Of Meters

The Committee on Water met in Room
II. City Hall, at $50 o'clock. with the
following members present: Briggs, Car
ter. Cutchins. .. A. Hawkins, Montgom-
cry. Tanner and Ferguson
The payroll for the month was APP
proved and ordered to be paid.
Mr.. Carter moved that meters be plac-
ed at the city Jail and any other public
buildings that he may think proper so
that the Department can get credit for
water furnished.
Some discussion was INDUCED I'm along
the line Of the amount Of water that IS
being used. much Of II being wasted. az
the various schools and az the jail and
in all probability all public places Will
be supplied with meters.
ASKED FOR REIMBURSEMENT.
Superintendent Boiling made the fol-
lowing report:
THE objection to the new ordinance.
regulating the charges for water by me
ter comes principally from water takers
who have purchased their own meters.
They claim that inasmuCh as the city Is
furnishing and putting in a large num-
Der OF meters free Of cost TO the con-
sumers, that they. who have purchased
meters at their own cost, should be re-
imbursed. There is much justice IN this
request. and think the city should own
all the meters as well as tine pipes and
fixtures which are under her control IN
the streets. l. therefore. respectfully rec
ommend to the committee that such steps
as they may deem best. be taken 10 re-
imburse said consumers for their meters
at fair and equitable price. based both
upon the length OF service and our pres
ent contract prices. IL would seem not
only an act Of justice. but Of proper con-
sideration of the endeavors Of many citi-
zens, who were philosophical enough to
aid the Department by their example In
reducing the large waste. and scarcity OF
water. at a time when there was much
need
MR.. HAWKINS FANORS TT.
Mr. Hawkins favored the recommended
ton in the report. and thought that II
was but just to those who had bought
the meters that they should be reimburs-
ed, now that others are being Furnished
free.
Mr. Briggs did not think the time had
come when he cared 10 20 before the
Council and ask for an appropriation OF
some $1,000 to reimburse citizens.
Mr. Cutchins coincided with the views
expressed by Mr.. Briggs. He moved
that the Superintendent be requested TO
ascertain the number of meters and their
probable value. and report the same to
the committee.
The motion was carried. and the com
mittee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Richmond: Gardner & Gayle special
commissioners, to w. B. Dunford. p feet
on west side Ninth street, No. $40. $3.50
Elizabeth jenkins trustee. to Grace p.
Arents, 30 feet on east side Cherry street,
20 feet north Of Beverly. $500.
w. w. Jones. Jr.. special commissioner.
to George +. Snead and Henry c. Shep-
pard. 10 feet on west side Fourth street,
IS feet south Of Duval.
John Smith to Sarah +. Manning. 40
feet on south side NJ St. between Thir-
tieth and Thirty-first, subject 10 deed
of trust for $500
Mary w. and Richard NJ. Taylor 10
Ellen ]. Blnns, 25 feet north side Main
street. 50k feet east of Cherry. $500
Same to same. % feet on north side Hill
street. los feet east of st. James, 500.
A. c. Ellington's trustee. to Henry NJ.
Turner. Sc feet on north side Grace
street. &C feet west OF Twenty~second,
$500.
Henrico Edmund s. Read and wife TO
Alfred Woodman. lots l3 and Is in block
/. section 1. Highland Springs $3.50.
Frank p. Read 10 Edmund 5. Read.
"a 316-lOO0 acres in Highland Springs,
81 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
STREET COMMITTEE.
"A Long Session and But Little of Cen
eral Interest Accomplished.

The Committee on Streets met In room
NO. ., city Hall. yesterday afternoon.
with the following members present:
Messrs. Allen (chairman), Bloomberg
(sub-chairman). Burton Bahen Ebel.
Carter, Pollock, Foster, j. J. King and
Woody.
After tho reading Of the minutes Of the
last meeting the rules were suspended
and a number Of allegations In reference
to paving in certain parts OK the city
were heard.
Allegations were heard in reference 10
the construction of a sewer on Fifth
street between Byrd and Arch and
thence to Fourth street. but upon OBJ
lection TO the proposition from property
owners the matter was laid on the table.
Some discussion was INDUCED in con-
corning the placing OF a sewer I'm an
alley south Of West avenue between Boyd
and Birch streets. and the bill was re-
commended 10 the Councli.
The petition of the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company for permission TO
remove their tracks from Franklin
street was again taken up, but cOnside-
ration Of the same was postponed 10 the
18th instant, at which time Mr.. Pol
lock chairman Of the subcommittee on
transfers said he would be prepared 10
submit a report.
The rules were again suspended. on
motion of Mr.. Allen, in order that the
committee might go into the cOnsidera-
ton of the pavement about the city
Hall.
Colonel Cutshaw made a report as 20
the relative durability and derability or
various compositions used in paving. The
City Engineer thought that from informa-
ton in his possession, for comfort. wear
appearance and lack OF noise he would
recommend the use OF the asphalt blocks
Vitrihed bricks would answer All re-
quirements and would be cheaper
Major Allen moved that bids for as
phalt blocks. sheet asphaltum and vitri-
fed bricks be advertised for, 10 be re-
ported at the next meeting. which was
adopted:
a number Of allegations were ordered to
be issued.
A letter was read from the ladies Of the
Hollywood Memorial Association asking
that the city hands be allowed 10 help in
beautifying and cleaning the roads and
the soldier section Of the cemetery be-
fore Memorial Day. \ motion was made
by Mr. Foster to allow the hands and
carts to devote two days to this work
which was carried
On complaint Of parties in the vicinity
the large tree at the corner Of Third and
Broad streets was ordered 10 be cut
down
The committee ordered 10 be put down
a curb and gutter IN the west side OF 81.
John street from Baker 70 Federal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
News of the Courts.

In the Law and Equity Court Clement
Taylor was granted a divorce from
Mamie Taylor on the grounds OF de-
ertion.
The suit OF Robert l.. Ford against the
Richmond Locomotive Works tor $1,000.
for losing his leg while attending to his
duties In 1894, is on In this court. The
case has been TO the Court Of Appeals
and was remanded for new trial A
special jury is hearing the case, which
win take about three days time.
In the Chancery Court yesterday Allen
Lipscomb qualified as executor of the
estate OF Augustine b. Lipscomb.
Mary Elizabeth Liesfeld qualified as
executrix' Of the estate Of w. A. Liesfeld.
In the City Circuit Court the case Of
Walter Bird e. Co, against Thornton &
Nester was removed from the County
Court and dOcketed.
Judgment was entered in the case Of
r. n. Hardesty q Co, against the Acme
Candy Company for $32.
Also. Slater Myers & Co, against G.
W Felthaus for s26473.
Also r. A. Dudley. trading etc. against
Geo. b. Bull for s31S4
Also, The Taylor & Boiling Co., against
Boyle q Dean for 1881.
Also Mrs. Christiana Rupert against
A. w. Hammer for SO.
Also. w. NJ. Parish, against w. p.
Mcclure for $2l729.
The following suits were Instituted In
this court:
chase Bros. Piano Company against
+. T.. Crump, action Of detinue for one
piano; damage 800.
A. r. Homer admir-. against Noel &
Tatum, action Of debt, for 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
Comedy at the Academy.

But FOR the announcement. on the play
bills that Miss Lillian Tucker and
Charles G. Vaught's Comedy Company
was popular price attraction, very few
persons in the audience at the Academy
Of Music last evening would have recog-
nlzed the production Of "A Hero in Rags
by that organization as anything other
than the best efforts of a good many Of
the so-called standard companies seen
at the play house during the current sea-
son.
The play was adapted to the talents Of
the company and the members Of the
cast never lost sight of that fact, for
they acted with unusual vim and rapid
~ wheeled the performance to success.
The particular stars of the evening were
Miss Lillian Tucker. a charming come
dieune, as Hattie" a juvenile heiress,
and Charles Vaught. as Jerry" an ex-
cellent make up" Of a genuine hobo
done with clean and clever comedy.
A number Of bright and decidedly
catchy specialties are introduced during
the acts Of the play.
"Eccles' Girls" is the bill for a special
ten cent matinee this afternoon, and to-
night "The Penalty Of Sins" will be seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
w. c. \. Lunch Rooms.

On the 18th OF May there will be given
a pound party and apron hemming at
the Woman's Christian Association for
the benefit of the lunch room. The rooms
will be open 10 receive pounds from 4
10 g. there VIII be an entertainment fos
the children. with an amusing pro-
gramme which will delight them. The
apron hemming will take place a night
from to lO-when three prizes will be
awarded-one for the most rapid, one for
the best and one for the poorest With
regard to the pound party which is the
first ever given at the association, all
gifts Of groceries. however small. will
be welcomed heartily. The lunch room,
under the direction Of a very earnest and
intelligent committee. is becoming more
and more popular and It is the purpose
of that committee 10 make the rooms at
tractive and the meals of the best
Between the hours OF and 10 music
By the Dixie Mandolin and Banjo Club
viii be given There will also be given
q potato walk 10 he participated in by
the young ladies and gentlemen present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
MANY BILLS.
Mayor Taylor Approves of Many Res
olutions and Ordinances.


Mayor Taylor returned yesterday to the
City Clerk. with his approval. large
number of resolutions and ordinances
which had been adopted by the Common
Council and concurred in by the Board
OF Aldermen.
Among them we're thirty-two resolu-
lions appropriating quite large amount
OF money from the street fund for street
improvements throughout the city.
An ordinance granting permission 10 the
American Tobacco Company 10 construct
an overhead bridge across Twenty-hfth
street near Cary; an ordinance granting
the same company right TO lay new steam
r6pes across Twenty-hfth street near
Cary.
An ordnance amending section "a. chap
ter q. OF the city ordinances concerning
city water works. This merely amends
the existing ordinances so as 10 give a
reduced rate 10 larger consumers.
a resolution granting free use OF city
water TO the United States troops at
Camp Lee was also signed.
An ordinance granting 10 James II.
Hladley and others the night 70 ing use
OF water from the forebay OF the New
Pump Works for the purposes Of air
power, refrigerating. Venuiatihg ana
cooling. TO lay pipes etc.
An ordinance authorizing the Rich-
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Rall-
road Company 20 construct a track
across the highway west Of Bowe street
into the property OF r. l.. & a. ID. Bal
lauf was also among those signed.
In signing these enrollments the Mayor
was compelled 10 attach signature
about sixty times.
This is the largest batch OF enroll
meuts signed by the Mayor for some
time. and he handles all this work
promptly and reads each ordinance ana
resolution most thoroughly and carefully
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
Court of Lnstice John.

William Maxdeld. the young negro.
who, several days ago. was given tWciNe
months AS a suspicious character was
sentenced to the same term again on a
similar charge. besides getting ninety
days on the specific charge or peut
larceny in taking dress skirt from
Alice Allen and pawning II. Ine case
was worked out by Detective Gibson and
officer Wren.
Lucy Brown. colored prayed before
Justice Tyler that her husband. James
Brown. be placed under bonds, as she
feared bodily harm. but neither Lucy
nor James appeared in line and a rule
and attachment went forth.
Michael Mahoney was alleged to have
been disordery and destructive 10 me
property of Mrs. Johanna Mahoney' MS
mother. and Sergeant Matthews and
Officer Folkes interfered. He was sorry
and so was his mother, and the case was
dismissed.
William Maryland. colored was dis
missed on the charge of contempt OF
court, In not appearing In line al the
proper time. bnt he was assessed $40
for being drunk.
Charles Ross. colored. was charged
with being a suspicious character.
Where do YOU live?' asked the Party
81 don't LID no whares. cause / bin
losted for twenty years replied
Charles.
Then go and look for yourself Get
ont Of here
Harry Dickins got drunk $40 worth
which he promptly paid.
Eliza Brooks and Mary Mabrey' both
colored. became disorderly on the street.
and were each taxed $500.
Mary Mabrey was also sent ON 20 the
grand jury because she assaulted and
beat Emma Taylor with a knife.
James Allen. colored took a few drinks
and got drunk. IL cost him $40.
Addison Lewis. colOred. took s.. the
property OF II. W Dungum and he will
remain I'm seclusiOn for sixty days.
Harry Little and John Fisher. colored.
had a little fight an 20 themselves and
they paid 1920 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
THE OLD INDIAN HERB MEDICINE MAN.
h The greatest Healer Of the Sick on Earth.
SIS North Rutsw St, Baltimore, Md.
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH

The Old Indian Herb Medicine Man. j. P. Kerr, ele
n. hutaw Street, Baltimore. Maryland, the greatest
healer OF the sick and afflicted 10 the world cure the
following diseases or no charge No one need fear
Heart disease, COnsumption, Blood Kidney Bladder.
Structure, Rectal Vertigo, Throat, Lung Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Constipation, RhsumAtism, In any forr,
Pains and Aches Of any kind, Catarrn OF the stomach
Kidney, Bladder Stomach complaints OF apy kind,
Cold Sore Throat Bronchial troubles, Sores Skin dis
eases, all Itehing sensations, all Female complaints
LaGFippe or Pneumonia Ulcers, Carbuncles, bons,
DemAcistions or sunksn parts, Pimples on face and
body Diabetes Of the Kidneys Bnghs disease OF tho
Kidneys.
cure any disease. m matter Of shst nature. have
cured thousands restored them 20 the best health
where the scenced msdics SKILL failed to even
give relief that prove IN the highest courts III
ne -essary. The Stale Ro4rd OF Health OF hentacky
charged me with the terrible crime OF Hooking a. man
tongue which they claimed 20 be medical eIAmi-
nation, without diploma and lhad to leave the STATE
or pay heavy me .
IhAys been IN Baltimore for four years past and have
thousands OF the ishusntis people 20 back PIE In
nv assertions every way Iw send yon In every letter
full particulars n how fhs Mefieal fraternity has
treated ms Tor curnx ~ diseases viin hern teas that
hshs tl medical .risrs ~ frrnsn xii bA.o Leen
i o,or 800 ages Of eJa !aiasnt arr NJ PR Gan nor
do prstend 10 he. Ny teachings and lcarninss are
from lnd ans and eolored tavages Anlsters promIuy
answered when tvo-cspt stamp Is enclosed Tell ne
Jour nearest empress once for shspment ssad roc
JAMES = 1IRk,p ~ X. Sss.s Il. Baisi.ss.. Ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
SECOND REGIMENT.
CompanyD. OF WytheyilIe.

COMPANY VI "
Captain-William =. Kent
First Lieutenant-Sydney T. Moore.
Second AFOREMENTIONED X. Spiler.
First Sergeant-Frank Wilson.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Joseph G.. Sex
ton.
Sergeants-Percy Moir. Frank II.
Weiser.
Corporals-Heber VI. Umbreger. John
c. Shrader. Thomas j. Bradley, Charles
w. Harris, Moses BeckwITh. John II.
Kepps, Charles w. Gose, Normal j. War
rem.
Musicians-Crumley D. Dunn. Clarence
S. Pedigo.
Artihcer-Thomas G. PARTS.
Wagoner-James G. Gilman.
Privates-Ephraim Akers, Amos II.
Archer. George W. Avery. B. r. Baxter.
Y. r. Bailey. w. II. Burgis, Heath Cald-
well. G. H. Chandler Alexander Creger
Walter r. Creger. Jacob r. Germany,
Robert J. Coney, Charles w Cootney,
Robert Il. Carwin, Solomon n. Cooke,
Frank l.. Cooper William III. Crockett,
Robert A. Dills. William a. Dodgion.
George d. Farmer, George p. Fisher,
John W. Fisher, George h. Fortune,
George +. Fuller, Frank L. Grubb, Mar
tin l.. Gleason, Andrew =. Groseclose,
Charles W. Gray. Albert w. Hall, Wal
ter q. Hall. Rufus r. Hall, Martin +.
Harp Mike A. Hendricks. James z. Hen
bricks. John r. Hendricks, Charles j.
Hudson. James F. Hundley. Josiah S.
Jones, James II. Kellum. George J.. King,
Manly II. Kessner. William II. kunkel,
Robert II. Ianter. Richard b. Moore
Joseph G. Myers. John h. Napier. John
S. Newton Andrew b. Nichols, Louis T.
Painter George Parks. Henry G. Pat
ton. Samuel b. Petit, Emery G. Powers,
John X. Porter. Charles VI. Ritter, Ro-
bert NJ Saunders, James ID. Saunders,
Robert NJ. Smith. James A. T1bbs,
Thomas c. Tlppett. Samuel b.
Thorne. Floyd +. willard. Robert T.
Williams, Frank 3. Wokeford.