davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-20
The Coming Center of
the Southwest.
/l/|/I//
I>I1/v/
kingman, the County Seat,

Containing thousand inhabitants, is situated
on the line Of the Santa Fe system, in the central
part Of Mohave county and is the base of supplies for
the mining camps in the adjoining districts 1t is
thrifty wide-awake town and rapidly building up.
For the enlightenment of parties outside of the county
who have written in regard to the business outlook
insert list Of the different industries in which
portion of the inhabitants are engaged
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-20
Additional Mining Data:

The people of Mohave county depend mostly on the
mines for subsistence although cattle raising is car
ried on to considerable extent, From the efforts
Of "chloriders alone vast sums of money have been
taken from the mines, and recent official statements
place our output Of gold and silver at considerably
more than forty million dollars. Since the advent OF
canal attention has been called to vast placer fields
on the Colorado river and companies have been. or
ganized and work prosecuted to degree proving be-
yond question the feasibility of the undertaking,
and machinery has already been erected to work the
gravel beds
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-20
Business, Professions, &c.

Three mercantile houses,
Two hotels,
One church,
One Ice plant,
Four lodging houses,
One public school,
Two drug stores,
One tailoring establishment,
One livery stable,
One shoemaker shop,
Three blacksmith shops,
Nine saloons,
Two meat markets,
Two clothing stores,
Two jewellers,
Two fruit and news stands,
One millinery store,
Two paper hangers and paint shops,
Two daily stage lines, ...
Two ore samplers,
Two assay offices,
One bottling works,
Three restaurants,
Three carpenter shops,
Eight lawyers, ...
One firm commission merchants,
One Indian school,
One lumber yard, ..
Three physicians,
Two weekly newspapers,
One dressmaker,
Two water supply companies,
Over fifty windmills and tanks,
R. R. Depot and warehouse building,
Two Sunday schools, .
One dairy, .... .."
One drayman,
Two insurance agents,
Four fraternal orders,
One undertaken, .a ....
One Epworth League,
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-20
OF March, A. D., 1899.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MoHAyE SIS

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA r. .
COUNTY OF MoHAvE IS
Before me, Harris X. Harkness, a Notary
Public In and for the County of Mohave, Ter.
r'tory OF Arizona, on this day personally an.
peared D. D. NJ Gaddis, J. E. Perry, W. W.
Clack' G, II, Clack and ]. h. Thomas, known
70 me TO be the persons whose names are sub
scrioed to the foregoing IL strument and ac.
knowledged to me that they ex cuted the same
for the purposes and considerations ,bere,n
expressed. II. w."
eiveh under my baud and seal of Office this
twenty y'seventh day of March, A. D., 500.
........ HARRIE X. HARKNEss,
lsEAL.I ...-... Notary Pubic
My commission expires February 18th, 1903
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-20
Instruments Must Be Stamped.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER.
----- kNGMAN, Ariz MAY 9, 1899

OFFICE OF The COUNTY RECORDER
.. KNGMAN, Ariz May 8, 1899
All persons having instruments to be
recorded at this Cffice, to wit: Deeds,
Bills Of Sale, Contracts, Agreements. etc,
must have the proper revenue stamps
thereon before being recorded Persons
having mortgages must presen mt the prom.
issory notes connected with said mortga.
ses at The Al q OF the Recorder, for the
proper cancellation, at the time OF Cffer'
ing the aforesaid instrumen, for record
No instrument can be recorded without
fire, being duly acknowledged before a
Notary Public, Mining Location Notices
being exempt in either case only. All
copies OF records made at this office from
the books must have ten cent stamp
thereon. All Instruments placed on
record at this Office since the war tax
vent into effect, and who have not
had the proper tax placed on their IN
s,ruments will be duly notified by me Of
the am cunt due. To cancel stamps you
must have the initials, the month, the
day ard year thereon.
All Notary Acknowledgements sxemept
from stamp tax, no matter the nature oi
the instrument.
..-.- EsEaLl ...- ,JSo FEENY,
County Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-20
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MOHAyE

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF MoHAvE
l. John p Feeny, Recorder of Mohave Coun-
ty' Territory of Arizona do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy of the
k'ngman Ice, Illuminating and Water Compa.
ny and of the indor,emeut thereupon with the
original records of the same on file In this office
aud that the same are correct transcripts there
fore aud OF the whole OF said records.
Witness my hand aud seal of Office this 29th
day of March, A. D. 1899
....a-as..aa.. ....n.r. JOHN FEENY,
lsEAL, Recorder of Mohave County.
First insertion May 18th, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-20

Notice is hereby giventhat neither the Night
hawk mine nor the owners thereof. will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the lesses
thereon. JAMES T. LANGFoRD, Supt.
Kingman, Arizona, Nov. 23rd, 1875.
Mohave County miner., 1899-05-20
,yFyDED ARTICLES OF INCOR-
PORATION,
40 rIr 1INGMAN ICE, ILLUMINATING AND
o,rrR COHPANY, BEFORE THE COM
vrEcnMrNr OF BUSINESS

vrov AL men by these Presents; That we,
Or,c,rrorstors hereinafter named and whose
", s.c hereunto subscribed, desirous to
,'-,a ia,, and create Corporation under and by
,.,ne nj the provisions of title y, ENTITLED
,.,n,-s,rcn,,, of the Revised Statutes of Ari-
aa aorroved March sth, 1887, aud eli amend.
.O osnt. hereto for that purpose, do hereby
",al. subscribe aud acknowledge the follow
,,,fclrs of interpretations, to-wit:
ARTICLE |
rho name of the Corporation hereby formed
.,.u he. THE KISGNAS Ice, ILLUMINATING
,,n ,rER COMPANY" OF Mohave County,
r.,r,,o.y Of Arizona, and its principal place of
,.,o.srtug business shall be at the tnwn Of
y,ncmsn, County OF Mohsve, Territory of Ari'
roua ... ...- .-..
ARTICLE IL .
The names Of the persons associsting them
alive, together for the purpose Of becoming a
corporation are; .......- ......
o D. NJ GApDIs, Kingman, Territory of Arizona
IT, PERRY, =
Wv CLACK, F" -.
q H. CLACK,
n. THOMAS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
4 DIRECT ROUTE TO OYSTER BAY.

1920 has been completed. and shows some or the
most elaborate entertainments runs and tours ever
offered 10 the league at its annual gathering
Among the attractions offered are special con-
certs by the Boston Municipal Band. lawn party
given by the Tiger Roadsters. surf bathing, enter
tainments by various bicycle clubs at their club
houses specially conducted tours to the historic
Colonial and Revolutionary buildings steamboat
excursions a vaudeville entertainment IN PAU
Reveres Hail. an all night smoker" stag picnic
and clambake Pioneers dinner an electrical ds-
play fireworks and a lawn fete
The runs of the meet will take in such places as
Watertown Arsenal. Blue Hills of Milton. Blue
Hill Observatory. Harvard College, Longfellows
Home the Washington Elm, the Lawrence OBJ
servatory, an all day run over the route OF FduI
Revere's ride Plymouth dhe landing place OF the
Pugrims Wellesley College, Nantasket Beach
Waltham Cambridge. Lynn, Manchester. Glouces-
ter. Brockton. stoughton and Dedham. special
programme Of century will be arranged by the
Massachusetts division Of the Century Road Club
OF America.
The races will be held on the Charles River PARK
track. which has been the scene Of so many inter
esting struggles between the fast riders. Most OF
the American stars and many Of the European
champions who will be in this country at the time.
after attending the worlds championship meeting
The work of the meet has been most systematic
ally done each department being In charge OF q
special committee acting under the jurisdiction OF
the Massachusetts, division. feature which Is
connected with the meet. though arranged 10 tdhe
place the following week. will be the tours through
the White Mountains and the Berkshires ana along
the north shore. These will give visitors an op-
portunity for seeing the famous sights OF old New
England under the most favorable auspices.
For the meet there will be fare for the round
, trip with the privilege Of extending tickets until
August 81 This low rate should draw large
attendance TO the meet as the programme and the
many historic and natural attractions OF Boston
and vicinity well worth seeing; particularly
under such favorable conditions as the hospitality
OF the Boston wheemen affords. and for the
further reason that bicycles are an unequalled
means Of conveyance for sightseeing of this kind.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

races among the gathered American and Canadian
squadrons. From the beginning Of the trial races
on August there Will be a succession OF inter-
national meets for weeks until August Il,
when the final races for the Canada's Cup will
begin These will be settled by one yacht winning
six exceedingly fast boats to contest. and In the
two preliminary races which have so far taken
place the Mcleod boat seems TO have proved her
self slightly better than the Payne boat designed
at Southampton and also the Toronto designed
by George Herrick Duggan. the winner OF three
consecutive Seawanhaka Cup contests.
To-day. tomorrow and Wednesday the races for
tional trophy which Is now interesting England
and France. last year by the English
Gloria which beat the French yacht l. LEsterel and
is now 10 be defended by the English with the
Laurea. The challenging yacht. the Anna, IL now
at Cowes She was built on the order OF Count
Casteane and named after his wife, who
was formerly Miss Anna Gould The English
yachtsmen have not yet seen the Anna but in
teresting reports Oh her speed rave arrived from
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
PROVEMENT

small country village through united and intelli-
gent corporation Is seen In the Applevie Gene
terry II Is admirably cared for; the stringent
rules for uniformity and artistic requirements are
submitted 10 without question: Its stone chapel is
in excellent taste; it's memorials afford not the
slightest contribution to collectors Of quaint
and absurd inscriptions; In short 1t is an ideal
country graveyard. proving conclusively that the
"other village the foot OF the hilr' might be
thoroughly well kept under similar supern-
tendence-that OF an organization whose object 1t
should be to develop possibilities for beauty. II
nothing more.
THE VILLAGE NEWSPAPER.
Third on a list forcbly illustrating what APP
pieville has already done through united effort
(assl that the list Is short-even when the town
clock. with It's face Illuminated at night. is in
ciuded) 10 the one weekly Newspaper, The Apple
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. July 30 (speciaD.-The National
Temperance Society conducted the services on the
camp grounds to-day The speaker this morning
was Joshua l.. Baily of Philadelphia who told
about the famous prohibition law In Maine and his
recent observations while going through that Stata
This evening Colonel Eli f. Ritter, of Indianapolis
lectured on Moral Law and Civil Law. Parts ot
the Same Thing.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Dawson where they were sold for $500 They are
half dogs and half wolves. One animal was ac-
tually from dog dam and wild wolf sire. an
other from OF the halfbreeds again bred to a
wild wolf and in appearance and characteristics
is entirely wolf. When Captain Bonser was at
Circle City the year before last, he managed to
secure from an Indian entire litter OF wolf cubs
and these have been domesticated and trained a
dog team. 10 be shown at the Paris Exhibition next
year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
on SHELTER ISLANDS FAVORED SHORES

on SHELTER ISLANDS FA'ORED Shoi'N''
Shelter Island n Y, July % (Speciap'- nus 49,.
the interest in goling has been MANIFESTED uy 80
nresence of some good New-fork anu
nlavers. Among them are Alfred MOTIFS iio"'
Colby Arthur Whitney. C. {. Hatnii'o"'
smylie. S j. Loring and A. NJ Rogers, 'y, ms
women players Miss Gertrude PicKharu'' "' 49,
% tho fore by winning one Of the CLUB trophles,
The Yacht club has proved a pleasant ihs''u'o"
in the past II bids fair to be most po'rra -.
ing this pre-eminently yachting season. -"
club teas have been resumed. Inc "'''' '.so.'
o'clock teas in the palm room arc '"'e''
lied by golfers returning. -,
MANY well known yachts have appeared on ,'''
scene this season. and have made io"s -.
Others alternate between Shelter lsiahu anu Wv"
port. ,roo.
The second euchre party Of the season was i''ee'
" attended The toilets and prizes were rich ana
and striking .,..
Members of the Navy interested in constructor
have paid visits to Manhanset for the purpose OF
inspecting the Holland submarine boat wnch nsS
off News suffolk and takes daily dives below ths
The chdrens hops have been largely 6S St'SnaSs mSss
during the rainy evenings OF tne weeS bn nnusTaIy
OF Bernstens orchestra mas Oech u""S''
sprighty ., -. ar.
ranged one two early evening aHairs espeV'a,.
iy for the children. Mr. Rivers has had some TSo Q,
the social 70 asTs r. OF Shden iae before many
days. as well the regular cnlldrens caTnay1i ai
ments are booked for the coming week. THIS
popular house has been well filled throughout tns
season and the bookings for August are unusuaI'
ly large. -, -, ...o.o.
the family OF Commissioner John Shea. OF New
York -.
Ellhu Root was re ,ently entertained at lunch:
con at the Manhanset House, as the guest OF
X. A. G. Smith. ,.,,,
Among Prospect House guests are Archibald
Tisdale and A A. Pedie, OF Boston: f. 5. Cope
land OF Chicago: Mr., and Mrs b. T WhLtmore.
OF New York City: Mrs. l.. F. Gardner. or Boston,
MIR and Mrs f. b. Evans, OF Washington. ID. CT
George ~ Whittlesey. OF New Haven, and Thomas
Weston. tr., OF Newton. Mass.
Among Manhanset guests are Mr.. and Mrs +; j
Logan of Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel An'
drews and the Misses Andrews Of Manhattan ME-
and Mrs. J. w. Dwight. Mr.. and Mrs. John sayrt
Martin and Jack Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. IL A.
Rogers Miss Nay Louise Rogers. Allen Mer.
rili Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams. all OF
New-York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wallace and tna
Miss Frances and Laura Wallace. OF Brooklyn;
| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

that Of others with his AT heart unattractye,
unsanitary manufacturing towns have been made
far other than they were and better, what may
not be done for Appeville. with all its possibilities
for becoming one Of the loveliest OF the villages
of the Empire State2 What said OF the New
England hill town may truly be said OF the typi
cal village OF Western New-York: We lack
discipline. and lack inspiration" Any move
ment supplying that lack should be hailed as
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
"A PLEASANT AND EASY RIDE TO oYs-
TER BAY. LONG ISLAND.

NO LONGER NECESSARY TO CLIMB THE HILLS Al
xAsHAssEr AND RosLYN-THE DISTANCE
LESS THAN THIRTY-THREE MILES FROM
PROSPECT PARK-THE RACING coNDl-
r1oNs-NorEs AND COMMENTS.
With nleasant weather to-day many "hee'.sa ~
vv, naturally turn toward the country anu
ro,,s nr,nted below will be found 10 pe w" 80
,orss,,ns and pleasant. 1t is from Jamaica " ~,
-. D. the home of Governor Roosevelt INC
ro,,a NAV not be as picturesque as 'he oiu o"
along the North Shore. but II IS mucn IS ,, 49, ,ho
ard for that reason It will be preierap'0 "
~.a,,o vbee,nan and wheewoman. Inc si"u
80 .or,,o and the road is good the entre us.""0o
rr,,. d,s,ance from Prospect Park to Jamaica s Yen
.,,,as and il Is so well known that II Is ho' ~,
o,raed On the map To those who DO not know II
=, r,oh, be mentioned that the best way 10 reaoii
the starting point from Prospect PARK riaha - 49,.
80 ,ro,gbt out Eastern Parkway. turning iett t ,rto
.,arn - PARKWAY extension turning rieht my my
II55u,,shwick ave and left into Jamaica ave ,ha
,%nn Straight on into Jamaica Even ..oso
novice win have no difficulty IN ionoMinfS &c
directions From Jamaica TO Oys.er OySmdrs HYDE
twenty-two miles passing through queens h rbeeI-
psrk Mineola and Jericho. At Jericho tne VIZ rs
a 10 the left and passes on through Eas.
Worwich to oyster Bay From Jamaica 10 SebCm ,hnso
The distance Is Just ten miles There arr an sn ~
,neshIy who will not be content with a iiuS ~
,hie length and a return route is suggested wiz,
vii, ems be them make trip OF close 70 seVvlrS h
five miles After following the route as given aoo'e
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MINERAL WATER FOR THE hLONDIhE.
nm The Ilonhon Illustrated News.

From The London Illustrated News.
We indebted to the liudsons Bay Company
for the accompanying interesting photograph or a
dog train with sleigh destined for the klondike
and loaded with cases of Apolnars water The team
from Dawson City by Jack Gates" rather well
known individual. who is standing at the head OF
the leader with long overcoat on, and 1t Is said
that they the best specimens OF train huskes
that have been seen at the coast. The dogs had
been obtained by the company on the Mckenzie
River the purchaser taking them across the
Divide, down the Porcupine, and up the Yukon TO
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
MORMON MISSIONARIES SAIL FOR EUROPE

Philadelphia, July 29.-Twenty nine Mormon mis-
sionaries from Utah sailed on the steamer Penn
land for Liverpool to-day. They all young
men. In speaking OF their missionary work In
foreign lands r. q. McIlvarrie, one OF the party
said: There three thousand Mormon mis-
sionaries at work all over the world. and tho
number is daily increasing. Every man goes at
his own expense and because OF the faith that is
In him"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
wbeelmen may obtain full printed informauCmd ION adj as
y,embership blanks by sending their names anu a'
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor Of The Irlou"e'

Comparatively few Of the important oicyeie , 80
neva announced club runs for to-day. The usua
loO-mie run OF the Century Road Club Will De he,u
on Long Island. while the Chelsea Wheeimen WIN
hold a century run TO Passaic. n. j. soihe Vi INV
- s.zanaaa for to-day are follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

France. Edward Hore the owner OF the Laures urea
is member of the Royal Temple Yacht Ciup
which has charge of the races.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
ROAD MAPS

Of New-Jersey. Eastern NewYork and -Engianf BY
districts pie, JOc. Handsomely coored. Roafs
and points OF interes; shown Sold by all dealers. Or
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.
GEO II WALKER & CO.. Lthographers Boston Mass.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

More chaInless wheels are seen on the roau w.
aoy Those who purchased the bevel gear wheels
saw that the machines have given more than satis
faction Dealers throughout this district say 'ha'
the recent demand for wheels of this sort mas as
tonished them The demand for chalnIess wnev,a ~ .
iron, fashionable summer resorts overbaiances tne
order for chain wheels. In speaking OF the suolecii
yesterday prominent dealer SAID: nave nave svt Vei
70 hear from a single dissatisfied purchaser. That
is certainly a pretty good record
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

THE L. A. w. NATIONAL MEET.
BOSTON HAS ARRANGED AN INTERESTING Fho-
GRAMME FOR TTID ENTERTAINMENT
OF VISITORS.
BOSTON. July 29-The programme for the League
of American Wheelmen National meet. August
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-01
The Great Falls Election.

The issue in the Great Falls cleo
ton this spring is principally person
al, three tickets have been placed in
the field. These seem to have been
nominated mainly to hold the party
organizations together, at a time
when the popular drift is toward dis
indignation.
The republicans, on the night of
March Is, at the courthouse, held a
harmonious meeting and placed in
nomination for mayor, J. A. Collins;
for treasurer, ]. w. Roberts; for po-
lice magistrate, S. S. Hawkins. J..
7. Athey chaired the meeting, and
the utmost degree of concord pre-
vailed. A representative of the HER
AID had the pleasure of witnessing
the transactions of this meeting.
The candidates for aldermen were
previously named at ward primaries
as follows: First ward, DR.. w. H.
Pittwood; second, B. G. Walker;
third, H. R. King; fourth, A.. T. Ell
lot.
The democrats, who are now in
power, seem not so harmonious, al
though at a distance of IS miles a
cloud of prairie dust might be mis-
taken for political smoke. Jas. 7.
Stanford, prior to the convention,
seemed to be the biggest candidate
for mayor, but by some means or
other the friends of R. J. Fitzgerald,
the present incumbent, carried the
day. H. J. Skinner, president of the
State bank of Neihart, received the
nomination for treasurer, and P. Ar
mold vas named for police magis-
trate.
For alderman have been named:
David Dowty, first ward; William
Grills, second; F. P. Auerbach,
third; John Mieyr, fourth.
At the opening of the campaign,
the republican propaganda was the
reduction of water rent, but at the
last council meeting the board of al
dermen forestalled the issue by re-
ducing the water rent as desired. 1t
is now resolved to a fight to determ-
inc which particular candidate has
the most friends, with the populist
ticket for a sort of Midway attraction
mot even a part of the main show.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-01
High School Entertainment.

The Schley literary society of the
Neihart high school by direction of
principal Sears and the staff of
teachers, entertained a large compa-
ny of our citizens at a meeting in
the school house last Saturday night.
The guests upon this occasion con-
sisted of the parents and a few in
vited friends of the members of the
society. The program was literary
and musical, and it's rendition by
the juvenile members of the society
gives great credit to the home tai
ent of this town. Miss Katie Pow
ers is president of the society and
Alex Harrison is secretary. The es-
says and recitations we're rendered
in a most entertaining manner The
debate was an interesting feature,
calculating the subject: "Resolved
that navigation has done more for
the human race than railroads.
The little orators acquitted them
selves heroically and the contest was
exciting. The affirmative was sus-
tanned by Bert Bronson, Priscilla
Goudreau, Jas. Yule. The mega.
tive by Fred Bronson, Eva Nell,
veen, and Alex Harrison. The de.
cision was given to the negative,
Each of the two divisions of the so
clety read its newspaper, and a large
fund of amusement was thus furn.
ished.
After the society adjourned a de.
licious lunch was served in the gym.
nasium, and the greatest cheer pre-.
vailed. All in all it was a whole.
some entertainment such as will en-.
dear the schools welfare to all the
company. The event gave oppor,
tunity for parents to inspect the
work of the school, and to cultivate
the better acquaintance of a corp.
of teachers whose souls are devoted
to the best interests of the rising
generation. The schools of Neihar
are in an excellent condition anC
there does not appear any sensible
reason for changing the regime.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-04-01
Big Snowy Mining Company.

There were yesterday filled for
record articles of incorporation of a
new company that is unique in three
particulars-in that the capital is
fully paid up, the par value of the
shares is less than 81, and the stock
is a~ssessable.
1t is the Big Snowy Mining Co.,
and the term of incorporation is for
20 years. The trustees for the term
are J. 7. Arlington, J. G. E. Bark
er, T. E. Collins, d. l.. S. Barker
and E. J. Barker.
The capital stock is $4,000, in
shares of a par value of 5 cents each
and the capital is fully paid in.
Shares are held as follows: J. Il.
Arlington, 100000; d. l.. S. Bark
er, 149,500; E. J. Barker, las, 500;
j. G. E. Barker, 1000; T. E. Col
Inns, 1000; Mrs. Lavina Collins,
$4,000.