davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1899-12-23

George w. Roster and f. l.. Smith
and family came up from the Snowfall
mine. in the Boundary Cone country a
few days ago and will remain in King
man during the holidays. Messrs. Kos
ter and Smith have been sinking a
shaft on the SNOWFALL mine and now
have it at depth of 80 feet. The ore
has filled the shaft all the way down.
A small part of the vein will run well
up in gold, that is to say, will exceed
10 ounces. while the whole vein has
good milling value. The owners are
now figuring on a small mill, which
will be put up few miles from the
property. While the work of develop
nent is being carried on the mill Will
be kept at work on the better grade OF
ore and in this way it is expected the
expenses of all operations will be real
lied. Besides this property the gentle
men are interested in the Treadwell
group, among which are several spien'
did gold properties.
Mohave County miner., 1899-12-23

Last Monday Phelan received a car
load of splendid Christmas beeves
from Phenix and Thursday evening he
received about two tons of turkey and
other good things for his market. The
turkeys were the best ever brought to
the county. Every one was as fresh
as daisy. Few will be left on hand
by tomorrow.
Mohave County miner., 1899-12-23

~ Star pack OF fruits, vegetables, tiS n,
,A rs,meats, jams and jellies. Thes,
sS the echoicestgoods that money can
Muharr County Miucr,
Published Every Saturday.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year, strictly in advance, 3 OOS
Six months, ] IS
Three months 100
Advertising rates on application.
- o7s75oe<oSoeoooaooooooo.
,ocol and Personal
TorHe PUBLIC.
4 The MINER is not represented -
= BY agent or otherwise within or =
= without Mohave County. All -
= orders issued on this Office are II
= void. =
Mrs J. y. Cohenour returned from
Los Angeles Tuesday night.
Lewis Davidson, the old pioneer of
Mineral Park, is visiting in Kingman.
Supt. Mccartney of the A. & U. rail-
road. has returned from a visit to Los
Angeles.
W. II. Gushing has been on Stockton
Hill all the week looking after his min
ing interests.
George Thielan, stenographer of the
4. X U. road, has gone to Los Angeles
for the holidays.
Fleetwood Bell, the young lawyer,
will spend the Christmas holidays with
friends in Prescott.
O. d. NJ. Gaddis has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Ed.
Montrose, deceased
Prof Russell came in from Chloride
this afternoon to remain with his fam
lily during the holidays.
John and Cal Cross were over from
the Altata mine Wednesday last with
small shipment of ore.
Thomas McNeely, who is operating a
rich silver mine on the summit of
Sherum's Peak, is in Kingman.
Miss Kate Sherman is at the home
Of her aunt. Mrs. hean st. Charles,
suffering with badly infiamed eye.
1t is reported that small streak of
exceptionally fine gold ore has been
The Yucca Cyanide NJ. Il NJ. Co. is
opening up a surprisingly large vein of
high grade ore on the San Francisco
mine.
Judge J. J. Hawkins, of Prescott, was
in Kingmau this week on business con
neCted with his mining interests in this
county.
Lew Blakely, reported i'll last week,
is slowly convalescing. The attack of
pneumonia was light and he will soon
be out again.
Matt Carr has group of mines in
the Cedar country that would repay an
Investor TO investigate. The mines all
carry good values and are in good To-
cality.
Kingman's lode of Elks will soon be-
gin tho construction of a lodge room
and business block. The location has
not yet been decided on.
James Rosborough is having the as
sessment work done on his Copper
Prince group of mines, on Bill Will
Jams Fork. The veins are copper bear
ing and of great extent.
Miss Grace Ziemer departed on the
west bound Santa Fe overland last
Thursday evening for San Diego, where
she will visit during the holidays with
her grandparents.
---
A. G. GrossmaD, of the Coarse Gold
Mining Company and MIR. Wheeling,
who have been working in the Cheme-
huevis valley, are now in Kingman.
They both brought in nice lot OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
MoUNDsy1LLE BUDGET
Yesterdays News From NIarsllall
County's Chief City.

Yesterdays News From Marshall
County's Chief City.
James Henrietta has granted the fair
association the right of way through
his fields out Seventh street to the
fair grounds during the coming exhi-
bition. which Will be held September Il,
10 and Il. This Is a great privilege and
one that the public Will greatly appre-
ciate. as 1t shortens the distance to the
fair grounds by about mile.
There will be special session Of the
county court to-day TO consider the
matter Of the probate Of the VIII OF
Joseph Loudenslager. deceased, the
matter OF the river road through the
Narrows, and such other business as
may legally come before the court.
The receipts at the camp. ground
gates Sunday was 351s IS, which was
an increase Of over 800 over the same
day last year. The gate receipts for
this season, exclusive Of last nights
receipts, amounts to over $500
Albert, the five-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Stamford, died at
their home on Little Grave creek Sum
day evening at o'clock. Funeral to-
day Mt 10 a, M, from the residence Of
his parents.
Gordon and Madge Grow. OF Cameron,
and Ella Crow, Of Parkersburg, spent
Sunday with their father. Peter Crow,
on Sixth street, returning to their
homes yesterday morning.
George C. Griffth left last evening for
Harvard University, to resume his stu
dies In that institution after spending a
vacation with his parents and friends
In this city.
). NJ. warfeId, OF Summarized. Ohio,
who was formerly engaged In the nur-
sery business here. Is IN the city to
spend few days With friends.
Tho C. z. Society Of the Presbyterian
church will give lawn fete IN the
court house yard tonight.
Wheeling Bakery Bread Is the largest
loaf sold for cents. Your grocer will
get It for you.
Quite a number Of the camp ground
residents left yesterday for their win
ter homes.
Attorney A. L. Hooton Is home from
spending q vacation at Rowlesburg.
T. B. Mcfarland. Of Franklin dis
trict. was in the city yesterday.
Dr. T. H. Meighen, OF Wheeling, was
in the city yesterday.
j. B. Hicks and party are home from
Mt. Lake Park.
The pardon board meets at the prison
tomorrow.
Wheeling Bakery Bread is the largest
loaf sold for cents. Your grocer viii
get It for you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
4 WORD OR CAUTION.

The old Haying that " q man, who L
naked can't give away his shiFt, " e only
another way Of saying that you can't
give what You haven't got. The man
can't give free medical 9dVice, OF any
other kind or medical advice who hasn't
got medical education and certificate
TO the fact, In the form Of . diploma,
And In this particular . woman has no
more privilege than . man. She cant
give medical advice without medical edu-
cation and medical knowledge.
The offer Of free medical advice made
BY DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Inyaiids' Hotel and Surgical In
situte, Buffalo, n. y, has been initiated
by 90 many, who without any medical
qualifications clsim to give " medical
adviee" that a word Of caution 10 neces-
sary.
Don't WTite for medical odyice to any
one, man Or woman, who Is not ply
Geian. IF they ere physicians they will
take the title Of physicians or docton 80
that you may recognize them. II they
don't claim that dfe L Is because they
dare not, for fear Of the law.
Do not forget that there e Just as
much difference In doctors as in artists.
Every little town has It's artist who dnWs
Hnd paints. But these "aTtists" gener-
ally paint copies Of the works Of great
artists like Miilet There was only one
IIiliet.
There Is only one Invaiids' Hotel and
Surgical institute, such as Dr.. Pierce
presides over. Thousands Of women
come or write to Or. Pierce who have
found no help At the hands Of doctors Of
lesser skiu and nSrToWer experience.
ANY dek or aihng woman, suffering
from the distressing forms Of disease
peculiar to women, Il invited TO con-
suit DE. Pierce, by letter, free, Such con-
saltatiouS are absolutely private. Each
letter q treated as sacred confidence,
and each answer Is sent in a plain en-
veiope, bearing no printing up9D It.
In this way offensive questions and
repulive examinations may be avoided.
Address Dr.. R. v. Pierce, Bufaloi n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
BENWOop NEWS.
Local Happenings ofImrortUnce In a
Busy Town.


Local Happenings OfIinpOrtOnce IN n
Busy Town.
No steps have been taken yet to form
BeuwOod team to enter the Intelll-
Eencer's proposed Ohio Valley Bowling
League, but the team is likely TO ma
terlaize as soon as the town boasts OF
bowling alley. there being number
| OF ten-pln enthusiasts here who are
now forced to go TO Mozart Park, the
nearest alleys to Benwood. II Is said
the new Pabst- Curran buildings base
/ ment VIII be fitted out In q first-class
alley, and MS soon as this Is done BEN
wood Is sure to produce a crack team.
Jack MCGEE, Albert Kerns and Ted
Landers are few Of the boys who roll
good scores,
General regret was expressed yester-
day over the death OF Fireman c. NJ.
Hill. who was killed in the Baltimore
& Ohio wreck near Falrmont yester-
day morning. The deceased lived at
McMechen, and was well known about
the Junction.
Mrs. Patrick Brannen and son,
Thomas, and daughter, Annie, and
Mrs. Bertha Riddle were among the
BenwOOd people who took In the Co
lumbus excursion.
The pudding and plate mill depart
ments at the lower mill went on yes
terday, after being on on account OF
break down for nearly week
Miss Stella Cox and Miss George
Cox, Of wellshurg, who were visiting
nj the home OF DR.. Mcdonald. returned
home yesterday.
Herman Kristen. mlllwTight at the
RfyersIde blast furnace, has gone 20
New Bedford. MISS, to visit his BROTH
or and sister.
Mrs. Charles Fox and Miss Jennie
Hopkins went to Pittsburgh yesterday
TO see the Tenth regiment welcomed
home.
Charles Springer will open a news
stand on Main street. and Is fixing
things up for the opening.
owing to the failure to get quorum
last week there may he meeting OF
council this evening.
Adam wanntclt and Patrick Dixon
returned yesterday from fishing camp
down the river
]. p. Barger Is rustIcatIng at Cam
Melton. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGs.
Events OF a Day in tho Town at the
End OF the bridge.

Events OF n Day in the Town at the
End OF the Bridge.
It was reported about town yesterday
that DR.. C. C. Cole was again out as a
candidate for delegate to the congress
slonal convention. A reporter In con-
versntlon with that gentleman last
evening was informed to the contrary.
and the doctor says he positively Is
not and win not be candidate.
A meeting OF persons who desire to
be delegates to the congressional con-
Ventlon, together with the candidates
for land appraiser, will be held tO-mor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock. Mt the city
hail. All candidates must be present II
they wish to have their names on the
ticket.
Three OF the county commissioners,
Bradley Smith, George Wilkinson and
George Wise, took drive from here 20
BellRIre yesterday. 10 see what condi-
tiOn the bridges were in, and reported
some OF them badly In need Of repairs.
Three additions to the sick list rs re-
ported yesterday are Mrs. Fred Elmer
line, Pike street; Mrs. Linn Donely,
KIrkwood, and Mrs. Harry Cook, Kirk
wood.
Mrs. ]. c. Dent went to Chicago yes
terday, where she Will be the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Graham for cou-
pie Of weeks.
ollie David haywood DUSTY" Good
OF Dents drug store. returned from n
pleasure trip to Pittsburgh yesterday.
Asa Piper, who has been visiting rein-
tives In this vicinity, returns to his
home IN Washington, d. c., to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hartlnnd left
yesterday for New Haven, Conn.,, to
visit their son, William.
Miss Lottie Duncan went to Pitts
burgh yesterday, to visit relatives for q
couple OF weeks.
Nick Kuhn and George Stnmm left
yesterday for Antrim, TO spend n week
hunting.
Miss sAiiie Nelson. ~ RocS HIN, Is the
guest Of relatives In this city.
william Gelsler, N Kansas City, Mo,
Is the guest Of A. c. Branum.
Marshal Thompson went 60 PITTS
burgh yesterday on business,
Hon. c. L. weems. or st. Clnlrsvlllo,
wBs In the city yesterday.
Edward Yost, OF Mnrlon, Ind, In the
guest OF relatives here.
Alex. Little, OF Newark, Is visiting
relatives In this city,
Dr. Wagner went to Pittsburgh yes
torday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
BOWLING.
MOZART LEAGUE

In the Mozart league last evening. C.
C. c. rolled great ten-pins. winning two
out Of three firm osceols. Harvest won
two of three from 2. z. z 2. Scores:
C. C. C.-Gaus. ~, us, Isl; C. Kane,
100, 129, 1885,; Handlan. 2OS, 1856, 1888;
o'Brien, l57. 10. 1Is; Stanley. 1tS, 100,
1876; Meteor. 1856, 1874. 100; totals, LOS, ISL,
9S5.
osceola-MartIp. III. l5s. 1ts; Norte-
man, 135, $40, 100: Ebellng, 139. 133, 40;
Detkiler. 40. 1856, ls2: Andlinger, us,
l52, III; Nolte, 1874. 122, I7s; totals, Sl2,
$50, 9S5.
Harvest-Rahr, 157, 173. ISL; Franz,
167. 13l. 1I7; Ross, 121. l6s. 124; BalEer,
l27, 1916, i43; wolyington. ii9, 2oT. if2;
Nolte. 1888. 1S7. l5s; totals, $40. $50, sos.
Q. q. q, Z.-Bartels. 145, al, 1923; Hop
wood, 1l7, liT, 1871; Reineke. 1855, lis, no;
HazIett, t4S. t21, $50; Bohn. 1t4. 1TI, i5s;
Bachman. l57. 125. Ill; totals, ssl, $50,
IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29

Wheeling lost q close and interesting
game to Dayton's Old Soldiers yester-
day afternoon. It was a pitchers bat
de In which Watkins came out victor
over whlSsen. but the visitors had ali
the luck, else Wheeling would have
won easily. Although six hits were
made on whlssen, while only three
were scored of DOC" Watkins dellv-
cry, the latter gave I'VE bases on balls,
and whlssen gave but one, Again,
five Wheeling batsmen were left on
bases. while but two Daytonians were
held up en- route. Aside from this, two
wheeling base runners were thrown
out at the plate, and Denny" Lyons
three-bagRer went for nothing, being
made after two were out. Taken ali
around, the Stogies played much the
better game and should have won.
1t looked like rpn8 in the opening In
ming, when Dobhs reached first on
Knau's error and stole second and
third In succession by as choice work
on the bases as has been seen here this
season. Then Niles drew a base on
balls. but Donahua's lnfleld hit was
delded to Erickson Just In time tore
tire Dobbs ut the plate, and Wells was
In the first four Innings the visitors
could do nothing with Wilson'S dellY-
cry and went down in ene-two-three Or
der In all
Wheeling had more bad luck in the
fourth. when Donshue struck out, but
reached Arst on Erickson's error. On
Wells neat hunt hit Donahue went up
q base, and both runners txere ad-
yanced on Cote's pretty sacrifice, but
on strang's Inheld hit Don0hue was re-
tired ut the home plate, Wheeler to
Erickson, and no runs resulted.
Wheeling got her two runs In the NTH
iBnInS on bases on balls to Whtssen
and Dobbs, Lyons sacrifice. Niles out
10 Middleton, which scored Whissen,
and Donahue's successful hunt, which
scored Dnbhs. Wells, again, could do
zothIng With Watkins, and was the
In their half OF the fifth the Daytons
Ecored once on Rleman's single, the
first hit they had made in the game,
Mller's single down the third base line,
on which Rleman was retired at third.
WhIssen's failure to field Knau's
Erounder. which advanced Miller to
third, and Wheeler's intield fly to
DObbs on which Knnu was retired In
On EFFORT to reach third base.
In the last four innings the Stogies
were unable TO hit safe on Watkins
delivery. but the visitors tied the score
IN the seventh on Franks base on balls,
Wild pitch by Whlssen and single
By Miller.
In Inc ninth Wheeling led of with
Cote receiving n base on balls, and
Strang's sacrifice sent him down to sec
0nd, but the next two batsmen were
outs, L.eahy flying out TO Miller and
Whlssen striking out
Dayton won out in the ninth. Dom
nelly leading OF with single. going
10 second on AIiddleton's sacrifice, and
scoring on Miller's timely single.
Scorer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29

ternoon was a magnificent stop IN deep
short field by Lenhy, which he follow
ed up with a very quick snap throw in
his tracks to first, lust In time to retire
'Pot" Rieman. The crowd gave Leahy
the glad hand" with great vigoT.
Dobbs tries to cover all the outheld
territory. Yesterday afternoon he went
after ball strang could have negotia-
ted, which he failed to catch, and did
the same trick on q bail to Leahy's ter
ritory. Better judgment by the other
players in calling out the player to
whom these balls belonged would have
saved the game to Wheeling, Captain
Lytle was out OF the game, Wells play.
ing right garden, and IN good style, one
catch right up against the fence being
q beauty.
Poole or Parvin, both OF whom have
now had good rest, ought TO be able
to make this afternoons contest q win
for the stogles.
A game was scheduled for Wednes-
day, between Wheeling and Dayton,
but It Is OF, having been played some
time ago at Dayton on Sunday.
Toledo follows Dayton on the local
grounds, playing Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Only one game now separates Toledo
and Fort Wayne. It's better than an
even thing now that Toledo viii not
win the psnnant. Fort Wayne Is maxi
ing great bid for the rag, and Mans
field and New Castle are both In the
hunt.
Wheeling and youngstown remain
tied for NTH place. with Dayton only
half q game In the rear. II Youngs-
town and Dayton win to-day the Sto-
giles will be relegated to seventh posi-
ton.
Says yesterdays Toledo Commercial:
In talking with the players last night
they said they dreaded the New Castle
team, and thought the Yanlgans would
be the closest competition In the hunt
for the pennaut, az the Pennsylvania
team has q long string OF games sched-
uled at home. The team went away
with a nice lead. and II they can break
even win return home at the end OF the
season the victors Of the 1889 struggle.
Aside from a perceptlble slump In bat
ting the Toledo team q In much better
shape than at this time last season.
Beck is now indlsposed, but 1t is
thought his sickness will be OF short
duration. as he accompanied the team
on the trip last night, The pitchers are
all in fine fettle and can pitch as good
ball as they did at the beginning Of the
season. There are plenty Of pitchers
on the force, so there is no danger OF
them being overworked. Manager Stro-
bel Is confident his team can win tina
pennRnt, and the players all went
away feeling Sanguine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
aus
EALEp PROPOSALS WANTED.

y
Sealed proposals. for the erection and
completion OF the Capitol Annex for tho
Btnte of West Virginia at Charleston, in
accordance with drawings and lpecinca-
tons prepared by Harrison Albright, arr
chltect, will be received until Z o'clock
p. m. Eastern Standard Time, Thursday,
posRls Will be opened.
Drawings and specifications may be
seen at the Senate Chamber, In tho Capt.
toll, between the hours Of 3 and 1l:sO a ~.
and and p, m, Thursday. August II,
and every day thereafter, except Sundays,
mill ssptember IT, Each proposal must
Be accompanied by certified check for
per cent OF the amount OF proposal ten.
dered, MS guarantee that tho bidder Will
furnish bond for 80 per cent Of amount Of
proposal and enter into a contract with
Inc board OF Public Works for the con-
stFuctiou OF the building. Upon failure
Of successful bidder to furnish bond and
enter lDfo contract, the check submitted
with his proposal will be forfeited to the
Btnte. All checks VIII be retained until
sCIccessflll bidder furnishes bond and en-
terR into contract; after which the checks
N Mi bidders win be returned to them.
Printed specifications may be had OF Sec
retRry OF the Board. Proposals must be
on the blank to be had OF the Secretary
OF tho Hoard.
Address all communications regarding
drawings and specifications 10 Harrison
Albright. Architect, Charleston, w. Va;
make certified checks payable TO the order
az the state Treasurer: and address all
pTopoaais to the undersigned, marked on
outside proposals for Annex"
The right Il reserved TO reject any ana
vi p''''O'" WIN. NJ. O. DAWSON,
Secretary Board OF Public WORKS.
Charleston. W. Va. August 5, l6s9. nul0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
EJ0m MS Nayg1n
to hrs. 2AAA4m.



"DEAE FRIEHD-TWo years ago / htd
ehild.bed fever aud womb trouble IN
is worse form. For eightmonths after
birth Of babe I was not able 70 SIT mp.
Doctors treated me, hut with no help.
had bearing.down pains, burning IN
stomach, kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was 50 AtiR and sore, the
right ovary was badly aheeted aud
everything ] ate distressed me, and
there was q bad discharge.
l was confined to my bed when I
wrote 70 Jon for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia E. Piniham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most Of my
homework. / believe I should have
died Il It had not been for your Com.
pound Hope this letter may be the
result Of beneatting soma other suffer.
ing woman. recommend your Com
pound to every one. Mis-. MARY
VAUGHN, TRnBIR, PU1Aau Co., KT.
Many Of these dek women whose
letters We print were utterly dis
eouraged and life was a burden TO
them when they wrote 70 Lynn, Mass,
to Mrs. Pinkham. and without charge
Of any kind received advice that msds
them strong, useful women again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
CHICAao WINE A qAME.

CHICAGO, Aug. q. = The teams split
oven to-day. Seymour outpitchlng Grit
nth In the first. and cogan with per
feet support outclasalng Getty In the sec
ond, New York played a Chicago prairie
amateur named Martin at third, who
proved very effective with the stick.
Mertes' catch Of a line drive to deep left
and perfect throw TO hrst. completing a
double play. was one Of the most marvel
Gus plays seen hero this season. Attend
anee, 1.5oo. Score;
Chicago .....o ooio9IoAis !!
New York 80 0 3 l 0 o o o. 6l2 8
Batteries: Griiiith and Chance; Seymour
and Wilson. Earned runs: Chicago, 3:
New York, S. Time; l:50. Empires: oDay
and Mcdonald.
Chicago 80 29e999 Ill z 9
Batteries: Cognn and Donahue; Gettig
New York, :. Tine: !l6. Empires; oyDay
and Mcdonald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
BOXING.

The coney Island Sporting club states
that eddie" santry viii be ben" JOr-
dams first opponent in this country
when the English boxer arrives next
month. This is unexpected, rs It has
been stated all along that oscar Gard
ner was to get first whaek at Jordan.
The latter Is a harder hitter than Ped
lar Palmer.
"Iack" McClelland has accepted the
offer to meet Marty Mccue at 126
pounds before the Pelican A. c.. Brook
iyn, next Saturday night. McClelland
VIII leave for Brooklyn on Thursday.
"Joe" Cana next fight will be at the
Broadway A. c.. on Friday night he
will meet Eugene Beneath. of cinein.
nati, in q 2S-round bout. This Will be
BeneIah's hrst appearance In New
York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-29
cOTONETg SHUT OUT.

LOUISVILLE, Aug, .. : Chick Frazer
pitched great ball against his old conn
rades to-day. holding them down to three
scattering hits, The Phillles gave great
exhibition Of long distance hitting. At
RHE
Louisville 30 O0OO o 0-03 /
Philadelphia 0 ! 2 o Q o Ala IS 0
Bateries: Phillippi and Rimmer; Frazer
and Mcfarland. Earned runs; Philadel-
phia, II. Time; an, Empires; Emslle and