davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

@ngIanb's Ianbpirtbz
16aftlider &udsans (ppn 9.548,OO0
auf 1885 900 @etret6e : 4der) in ben
lebten 80 Sabren tit auf benz Gonttz
nente ldnsit beobadtet unb in seeignez
ter Meife beurtheilt fpDrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

= Gin in ben Reabing : gifenz
iperfen gu Danbille, pa., tpdbrenb
Der borlebten Haht uussebro4enes
6euer ri9tete Shaben gum 8etrase
bon 800, 900 Bis SIPS, 900 on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

Mprgen 1T pfinsfen n.
uber i%ibermorsen 1T bereits Der ~8ierte
Suli." tpenrl au9 nur Der nbeutidz
amerifanif9e;" i~ebenfaGs 1T er benz
e9ten Mrtifel %ppr3uaiehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Gamftag, ben Is. Mai 1901

Sebt mi nirffi6 Der
Melt Sabafs : 9rnt. = 9a bat
tpobl au9 Der Yfdlaer unb Wafun=
ger nod 9offnnng. pertbDoa gu tperz
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

Der rgorrefponbent" erz
bdlt in ieinem Sample gegen Den
beutf9feinbli9en Sdulratb in Der
Prehe unb aus benz publitum bon
alien @eiten s3uaug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
asuspm.Varf.Gemctern

seue e.ftiouen fHo jest sur gefbtienne 5,rees
ridtet. @ihe ouseetpdb!t. 2ots. DIR Suprintens
bent bes @runDes uHo 9obens miro Itoe e.tpiini1te
Musfunft ~ertbeilen. = S1s Grtmdtor II nj
ft.bt tdglid ,ur 5nipeftipn often. @sgtn RGberem
i.nSt man fb on DeneuperiH.eEotnten oor an oas
Flreau in Rr. 322. { psG barles|S r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Es Merchants Miners

&Es1&E transportation Comp.
ESG Tampier 8 airien.
RaG Bpffpn nne Dem Caen.
ieteE Dieuifaa, OoIneritas Erettaa uno Sonntae
@beuoS IS ubr.
Rad, Nrpptsence unr Gem Often:
ienen Wontaa, Dtittweb uno Treitaa. abcuos g uhk
Ssa6 gapannab irb Dem Sneeu:
isben Sienffas. OoEnerftas, SamiGg, Qbtuse 6 Tsy.
Ead, yter,p orf,N ems uur Wprfolf:
tdaIii, eusIeHnMrleR DiittrpodS une Gauifnas,
Abeuos d nor.
inlb.r!rsIIihe Seausmlidttlien uno Setofisuns.
Soraidltige 8criahuns uHo ihHtle Seioroeruns
Dor Frat5t. 6. ~. 0ininsbam. 9ssnt,
6uB pe3 lGIsen Dods;
81. S.gttbbtrs, u. z. IT.;
IS. y. Surner. @.sB.sI.;
6. 6. g8bitnep. 2.saf.
5auptbirecue-Ser. 214. Cf.9 rme CITRATE.
U1St&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
0arblanb G. gennihIbania Gilens
bnhu>Gn.

Nortb gptnus : citation.
Siae oeben OH l9o3entaeen nab Cardiff um
$50 Morocns uno 4.30 @a6mitta9s.
3lae aeben ab an g8o5entagm nab Sslair un
eS lRorQens unb $50 abenbs.
8iioe Qtbsn ab nab 0ott, 3D., nm $50 Ra5m.
unb Gin Qtmii6ter Gradtsug nm 515 triib.
3ass etben oh OIL SonntaQer nap eorDtIf nm
$40 Mpreens unS AGO Habmitsies.
Gin 3ue ssbt ab on SOuntagen nab Stlair MN
1000 Woreens.
8; e., 9errtA. gensrals@ si&dtssfshsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

Gbifpn tat a piel run NJ
ben, aber ct bat au6 ebenio oft bic Ste
flametrommel fir groBe grfinbungen
serii6rt, bic ME Dor bic SeffentliAteit
tamen. Warten mir beshalb ab, ME
lib 5ein neueiter Motor maht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
SpocSfGGc.

gm %. Moi enc Seiner, 46 Sabre oft.
Nm p. mai Sofepbine aabte, 70 Sabre
a,n %. Dsai. gbarlts 8. araufe, ~
SABRE at.
SABRE alt.
& Mpuate alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

pod annapOIis, Mt. ROpal:s totiOn 20
$50 BORN, !l2.4 ga6m. Gamoen : otafl0H'
l720. 800 goym., !l2. Is. 1920 Jla5m. ,oo
@trloFtH eqmpens station nab Gr,Oerid, !7.3o
sorm.1 i9.45 8Orm., !l.2O, A.3O unO $50 9o5nt:
RAD Win6ste, i7.2O @Orm. 2.4O, Alb uHs
4.3O Ra6ui. 80, uoow
0ad Wt. Mirp uno 3pii6enfatiOntn 5SS, @'4'
gorm., M.2l, !49O. $50, $50, 'll.3O 3afm;
Qaa en- ,ottsGitp !7.3O, 29.@ SOrm, n.NL
a 80. $50, $3.50, *1l.30 3a6m.
RQh Gurtis' 9ap, 1923 Dorm. 90, u4u
Wo6 Qura9, Wt. REPUBLICATION, 22o Nu"m'
gombtns citation. $40 Ia6m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Baltimore
Mtte une ;aperldiIse
81 &.

@Iesante Dampfer tisIih, ausaenommen 5onns
tags eon ben EeueI Giers 9tr. 10, IL, II Iro ID.
Stabts StraBe. I'M $50 uhr M6tnos Hah Oh Nctnt
Gpmfcrf, NnrfoIf, Portsmouth unc aIea
1unffen nee Snecns. 0erStnbung IN YortsnIouth
rdt Der " SeaboarS 4ir sinie" s.i6loiieuer Bug, Borts'
mt S,r : .atlantic Soat aisSi..s sm gtsrIoIf g.rbin.
buIs NIT Der -HhorioIf unb Carolina" -ytoriolf uuo
SontAsrn." -atIantic unb Danpiue" uno ~yiorfoIt ane
Wefteru SiieEbGbR." uno nit Der ~Sto Domtnions
Sinie" Soh gtemherne nnh g8aihiuston, yttsS.
gtabIseitcn nab benz turopd,i6en Blame. 9~ururtoIs
adlltenaSimmer. Gietrriihe S,Ieutturg. 9ampfs
%h.isuna. Sojen fr.i. Itan bel,s. a%aiiiteuz !3tmmer i'm
8prdus I'm Billet Sireau Der Satz2inie, SibDeifa
Saltimorez mao @cIperts Strase. Gslep6on l436.
Spbn u. Shsr.ocpe, Stntam NdncaI,
Giee sGraiioeHt Gen. fSr. uno Iaii. Aaent.
unS @ensra!s Uianassr. g. Srp,pu. q .Silsts assni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
- Stlautif Transport III.
[M[I[T @eneral-asenteu,
Rs&f|HXb &O3 bic 400 4Bater, 0traas.

Q%tfautic= s ransp =2inie
Bon Baltimore na9 epnoon.
Sampler yGurop:4 nPdl.
Sampicr u&nigbt Commander. I. 51ni.
2orD=Etrt
Bon Baltimore na3 g.lfai. Dublin unO Cardiff.
9tl1 9s!iait.
0ampi,r rQoro Sufisriu". Mai.
Ra6r CuDiin.
2umpfcr reOrO ern.a."....."......15. SUM.
9ritot bannet : Slime.
Na1 9riftot.
Gin Sampi.r i'm Suni.
6 7 Etntr.
Na9 2eitb.
Sampi,r y0tobiean" SUM.
s ,nourO : q tfani d 81 sIe.
9la3 Sdmbura.
Camper r@risgapia" ...............".. !. 2utl.
Sampicr Bulgaria" 8. Slht.
SdnpTtr ECDsnll" YAM.
Sampler sSeuVaIia" SUM.
Sur6Iauftubt 6ra61brtsfe p'rosn
berausoa6t nab 0dien in @rpBbritannitn nab Dem
Continent, Der Office, BEN Wittsadnoiidtl Dltsrs
uno Dem Citsn. (Gtbr7, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Oiefem mrinIihen6 Sell

Oiefem 9riftli4en9 eiI=
11nge5iefer foIte enblt9 ent1dieben
bas 9anbperf selegt perben. Mls
Grau Me&inlep por mebreren Saeen
tobtfranf mar, telesrapbirts cine iol=
DIE 9umbuggerin bon gbicasO aus
an ben prdfibenten unb fraste, Of CT
ibr seftatte, bic 9eilung aus ber5erns
bur9 @ebet gu bepirfen. Wir miRen
ni6t, oh Wlc&inleb es pirtli9 ecftatz
tete, aber penn ct es setban, piirben
mir es ibm nidt perbenfen, benn er
bGtte jebenfaus seba9t: btlft's ni9ts.
70 f9abet's ni9ts. Sept bebauptei
aber bas Weib nit freher Stirn, lie
onein babe bic Srau gefunb setna4t.
Sept finb mir neusierig, Oh Der prdz
fibent es einseitebt. Greili4 in bic
fem 2anbe lit man 10 feis seporben,
bab ieber S9pinbel, Der fih elm
6riitlides Mdntel4en umbdngt, UNI
dndefpdten bfeibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

@9redli9 1T es anaue :
hen-u. !. IN. Die in 4merifa ii6 auf=
baltenben Mnar6iiten baben benz ito
lienif9en Miniiter .3anarbelli cine
furhtbare Orobung sef9idt. Ollie
Monar9en fontsn ii9 bombenfeite Siz
GerheitsoemDlbe dnfhdffeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

Sn pbiGabelpbia III por=
seitern Der sreiie beutfde 8u4bdnbz
Ter unb @erleger Sgna5 &obler i'm
IS. 2ebensiabre seitprben; er fam por
30 Sa6ren mod 4merifa unb mar Elm
tii9tiser 8iirger biefes 2anbes. Sb
elei9 BON 9aus aus nur 8u4binber,
arbeitete er iid bod balb gum tii9tiz
gen 8u9hdnbler unb 8erleger emf
por. s3uerft besann ct nit religiDfen
@9riften, bod 6at er au4 @erbienz
ite als Werleger beutf9er RlaHiter.
60 purbe bon linn cine englifde uez
berfebung bon @diaer's Merfen berz
ausseseben. 9ie 9erausgabe anbez
rer Werfe folgte. Saulbu9er ,W6rz
terbii9er, @ef9i9tsbii9er II. I. IN.
tpurben bon Sgnas Rohler berlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Metn g. Wars

Gs farb am Sreiiag. ben "A. Mai, Meta :.
Mara in ibrcn1 60. 2ebensjabre. Die Wesroiguna
finpet aRpntag, stadruittaas 2 nbr, bonn
srouerbouie, Nr. 1914, 2iebt=Strabe. aus ftatt.
@ottin bss perftprbensn GStuaro Nar3. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
srnmcis ~. 0pfmamm.

re ftarb am %. Mai 1901 5raneis IN. SObmann.
otficbter Safe bon plarp gnna @obmann i'm IS.
Sabrs jeints Qebeng. Sic 9eero:gune finpet
Montaq, Den q. Mai, z llhr Morgsns, pOn
nns INIT uuO oaun mad Der St. M;6aels=Rir@e
mo nm 100 cine Reauiems @ofmsfe iiir oas @sil
ieiner seele esle6rirt fpiro. 9erpdnot; nifo 6reano,
Ser fsamilie fnD a6tunaspoa tirgeldotn. Q4f-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

Mnbersnp if's gerabe
70! - Oas nMorgen : Sournal"
59reibt: .Oie 9eutf9 : 4merifaniz
f9e Heform : Union bat aussere9z
net, bab Die 9eutfd : %geborenen
Wdbler bon @roB : SEEM : Dorf iiber
"a Proaent bes sansen itdbtif9en
8otums bilben. Ser &influB aber,
ben ie ausiiben, Der betrdst etna 3.4
proaent bes @efammt : @influfes
aaer @dbler."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
Norboemtf6er b.
k @esetmaBiss
Dampf S6iffa6rt

kAM Jte9eimaBt9e
s9ampf S6iffa6rt
tpiiben
Baltimore ltmS Sreme,l
hIr1 bic n.utn unb srpro5ten. nit oil
len 8equsmIi4tsiteR perisbenen
POitoampfer 1. aIaile:
r9annpDer," .Hbein,"
.a0ln,' sSfosnburg,"
nSmnffurt," Bonn"
Die grpsbitiOnsiuge finS. tpie folst:
49, pDu Baltimore: -
nSranffurt," Mitttpo9, 20. Mai, 2
ubr Na9mittugs.
u9annober." Mittpo9, 5. Stunt, 2
ubr Na9mittags.
DRESDEN" Mittpo4, 10. Sum-, 2
ubr Na6mittags.
50. 8. Meier," Mittpo6, IS. Stunt, 2
ubr Na9mtttags.
n&Dln," Mtttpu4. 3. Sult, 2 ubr
Na9mittags.
Sisits aiHt.nsqafauspreis $50.
GytluFn: Rrissstsutr.
& 3 DsaSsne.Ss gstiaas sretss;o
au3ig.,S $l.W Rritgsheuer.
Bon BREMEN mad Baltimore . 1860
wunersii.einet. ssn salssmsrs
W.s.h grast unS guEaa. psus. Han a& AZ
bic Gtn.rei.aeenten
q. 59umader C Comp,
&c. g. ea~sssap'esrass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25
,HOpal Sluc'"Sinte

uQh NDItdcclpDld HHc "c"<Jpr
Gtili3. Usrl'eentosn. Set . ~ SI
-, 'OSsS S;r,r *7.55 Q. 800 .. W s
SSattut IN !9I9@ y. 92 y. 8 s
@nrtsr PtSintr 1898 1857 g. @9
Satior,, siasf !lo;5q . ., % !lo:5i q 2. p u % & !;
SS+,rino Room sinner Gais F2.B 81, .2.9O u. Q8.
.8oaaI eimitso;. elegant: G g ! g a ~ "a 81
FtSu.sn u Slorior 44S y. ASP y. W
Sarlor, SinsE .6@SS. go 3 : q
6Oa6ts mad 9biia, . ~, $50 80 " y 40 ~ ~ y e. "a Sa
oi.s5iai~aoqons mad .Hsp.0Ort isrtiq saa
g.itsm in ut. a~OpQl1Statio1 mn td lgo0 u %'t gaiI:
r, 5"y uns G6tittr, aa, unOsr'n nibt.
m"S''" "' Der. Gampen. @erf. MT. Hesal.
mt;t,n.fobi, N,tor. 1906 @orr., $40 ..
SSSSSiiar5:is5ia Grpreb q. 2$5 Sa3m,' - 9
az az S;tcI,,InhiaN ftom. %. 10 gbog., ?6.l5 u
NSidet.9drsarE gorppttsGie @alpert; Iino Salii'
morsitrast, Rr. POI, SIb=grOapwap, Wt. Stopal'
Gtotipu poer COMMUNICATIVE.
S"'' 8. y. Martin,
Dtgr. 4af. sA5sRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

@egenfeina nberes 8olf,
f6reibt Der Buffalo 8olfsfreunb."
perben in Der amerifanii9en prefie 10
piele un6esriinbete 8erbd6tigunsen
erhoben, als eesen bus beutf4e, fein
Shirt bient ibr als 3ieli9eibe ibrer
lGppif6en Wibe, pie &aiier Wilbelm.
Warum9 Weil = abgeieben BON Dem
trabitionenen 9aTe bes @nglopbilenz
tbums = bic beutf9e Nation bic fort
f9rittlidite unb tb~atfrdftigite unb baz
rum bic am meiften gefir9tete TT i'm
&fe UNI bie@riiten5 auf benz Welt=
marfte. limb an Der Spite bieIer Sea-
tipn ftebt Der &atier Wilbelm. Der trob
man9er Gigenbeiten unb @9pG6en
Der erfte Mpnar9 Der Welt 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

Mls&Dnig Gbnarb fira=
Ii9 Der Mtttne Sartmann Elm fOnigz
li9es S4lob als Wobnurg anpies,
permutbete man fofort cine ate
Slamme. 9as nirb ftimmen. Gin
enslii6es 8latt i9reibt: uSbr Sobn
9r. observation-disclosures aeist cine uufz
faaenbe Mebnli6feit NIT benz &Dnig
BON gnglanb; er TT in Der Shat mebr
als einmdl nit bieiem perpe9ielt
pprben. gr bat cine Mib Sitter, bic
Ni9te Der perftorbenen 2abD @lenesf,
gebetratbet." = SebenfaGs mar Die
Srau becenter umb bisfreter. als bic
2anetrb, bic paget II. a.. tpel9e ibre
S9anbe ftOl5 CUR S6au tragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-25

Sin 8ertrauensmann bes Generals
Otis entpuppt fiA als Sefrau@
bant. = Die in Manila als Siebe
iiberfiibrten Offi5iere in's &C.
fGngnib abseliefert.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas G. Ellis, Of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. STANDING waist deep in icy
water" he writes, gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux city and Omaha said | had
Consumption and could not live. Then
] began using DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and was wholly cured by six
bottles" Positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles by H. H. Watkins. Price SOC
1.0OS.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

+. S. Clark, who attended court
from Flagstaff, was one of the attor-
neys before the interior department
several months ago when the matter of
the Grand Canyon forest reserve was
under discussion. He made one of the
best arguments ever submitted to the
department and succeeded in leaving
the reserve open to the sheepmen of
his county. Mr.. Clark is one of the
brightest lawyers in Arizona and will
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

Kingman is to celebrate the 4th of
July in good old western style this
year. Already the business men are
laying up their donation to the cele-
bration fund and discussing matters
pertaining to the fun aud frolic that is
to be INDUCED in on that occasion.
There are to be horse races, drilling
matches, foot races, balloon ascension,
cowboy sports, fire works, and every
thing else that goes to make an enjoy
able occasion. The coming week com.
mittees are to be appointed to prepare
plans.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06
Will A. Watkins Death.

A few minutes after twelve o'clock
last Saturday night the report of gun
aroused one Of the sleeping inmates at
the home of Fen S. Hildreth and a
hasty examination disclosed the fact
that Will A. Watkins had been shot.
A jury of inquest was hastily sum.
moned and the body examined by the
coroner. Mr.. Watkins had evidently
been examining revolver, which he
had with him in the early part of the
evening at charivari, aud in some
unaccountable manner it was dis
charged, the bullet tearing up through
the top of his head. Death was instan.
taneous. Mr.. Watkins was in the best
of health and spirits when he separated
from his friends only half hour
before and had entered into an engage
ment for the following day. He also
was arranging matters for prospect.
ing trip to the Chemehuevis country
with party of friends. He was a
warm hearted young man and his death
has cast shade of gloom over the
whole community. Mr. Watkins was a
native of California, aged % years, and
had resided in this county for many
years. His body was taken to San
Jose, his birthplace, for burial
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

At the last meeting of the board of
supervisors the railroad company made
a tender OF their taxes to the amount
of nearly 9,OO0S, but the tender was re-
fused by supervisors Scanlon and
johnson. After the arrival of super
visor Neal the matter was again brought
up but Scanlon refused to change his
views on the subject, claiming that he
was not going to be bulldozed by the
railroad. After Scanlon quit the room
Mr., Neal used persuasion and argu
ment on supervisor johnson and the
two voted to accept the tax. But at
this time the money had been returned
to Los Angeles and it is not known
that the railroad will make the tender
again. The action of Mr. Neal in the
matter of the acceptance of the tax
money is to be commended, as he is
carrying out the wishes of the people,
while the other two we're acting in
direct opposition to it. A petition
signed by all the big taxpayers of both
Kingman and Chloride had been pre-.
scented to the board favoring the ac-
ceptance of the tax, but this the board
ignored until the arrival of Mr.. Neal.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

Last Tuesday evening the Knights Of
Pythias conferred the third rank on a
candidate and after the beautiful GER
emonies we're over lodge was adjourned
and the members were served with
coffee, sandwiches and other eatables.
Speeches we're made by Judge Blakely
and Others and the best of music was
furnished.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06
Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t.

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve will cure the worst case of
piles on earth. 1t has cured thousands.
For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions
it's the best salve in the world. Price
pc box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
II. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

DR.. John r. Whitesides was in King
man last Wednesday with a petition
asking for the appointment of f. S.
Dennison for Justice of the Peace at
Chloride The appointment was made
and Mr., Dennison will qualify at once.
The town has been badly in need of a
justice and now that one has been APP
pointed the officers will be able to per.
form their duties without mourning ex
cessive expense.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06
Grand Jury Report.
To HIS HONOR RICHARD f. SLOAN,

To HIS HONOR RICHARD f. SLOAN,
Judge of the 4th Judicial District.
We, the grand jury impauueled for
the April term of court respectfully
report that we have examined into the
cases submitted to us, and have found
one true bill and ignored three.
CHARLES METCALFE,
Foreman.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

w. J Roe, who is pecting over in
the river country, near Cottonwood Is.
land, informs Sheriff Lovin, by letter
that he found the body of a man in
that locality who had apparently died
from some natural cause. Part of the
flesh had been removed from the body
and the remainder had dried down up
on the bones. The body had been
there probably six or eight months
The man had spread his blanket over
the top of bushes and then tying flag
to the highest bush, crawled under the
shade and there died. There was moth
ing upon the body that lead to the
Identification of the remains, but it is
thought that the man was crazy and
had been wandering over the country.
The coroner at Chloride will probably
go out aud take charge of the body.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

There are number OF prospectors
in the old Wanda Yuma district look
ing over the big veins there. The veins
OF that country are very large but so
far nothing Of shipping value has been
found. II is the view of the men now
in there that there are good values in
the ores at some point and they are
going TO find it.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

Ross II. Blakely and William Swee-
ney were appointed school trustees by
Judge Logan this week to fill the va
cancy existing in the Kingman school
board. The new members are all right
aud will fill the office most acceptably
to the people.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

Among the attorneys at this term of
court there is none that is in point of
ability the superior of f. NJ. Sanford.
tie has been practicing at the bar of
this circuit for nearly twenty years
and the people with whom he comes in
contact have every confidence in bis
integrity and ability.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

This week Nay & Brenten had ton
of ore from the Hillside mine, owned
by Lovin & Austin, worked at Halsey's
sampling works, that gave return of
100 ounces gold and l640 ounces sill
yer to the ton. This is considered a
very fair grade of ore for Mohave
county mines.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

The following attorneys from outside
towns we're in attendance on this term
of court: f. VI. Doe, E. f. Ellinwood,
+. S. Clark, Flagstaff; j. f. Wilson, f.
NJ. Sanford, T. J. Norris, Prescott; W..
H. Stilwell, Phenix; Ben Goodrich and
w. A. Harris, Los Angeles; +, NJ. Low
ery, Denver,
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

Allen E. Ware and wife, after a visit
of several days with the family of DR..
J. w. Finn, departed for their new
home in Silver City, New Mexico, last
Wednesday morning. Their many
friends in this county wish them all
manner of good luck in their new
home.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

We understand that Col. J. F. Will
son aud f. f. Ellinwood have formed a
law partnership. The two attorneys
are we'll versed in the law and ought 10
be a success.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

The greatest activity prevails in the
Chloride camp. All the big mines are
working full forces of men and the ore
bodies appear to be improving with
every foot OF development work. At
the Minnesota-C onuor the work is
proving the mine TO be wonderful
property.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

lobe Wilkinson has opened up one
OF the best looking mining PROPOSE.
tons in the country surrounding the
Moss mine. The ledge is of good width
and carries big values. jeff Lane is
interested with Mr.. Wilkinson in the
mine aud believes that they have bo-
nanZa.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

A road is TO be built from Midas
camp to the mill on the Big Sandy and
hereafter the ore will be hauled in by
wagon. The Midas and Friends min
ing companies will hereafter be en-
abled to get its ore to the mill at
small cost
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

The railroad company we'll at this
place is being sunk as rapidly as the
nature of the ground admits. 1t is
now down 100 feet and water is making
at the rate of about ten thousand gal
Ions a day.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

Mrs. X. X. Lake is again at home,
having come in from Phenix by way of
Los Angeles. During the session of
the legislature she held the position of
assistant enrolling and engrossing
clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

Harold d. Lane, of Cripple Creek, is
the new superintendent of the White
fills mines. Mr.. Lane is said to be
one of the best mining men the White
Hills has ever had and will begin ex-
teu,ive work on the company's prop,
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

James Jackman has uncovered a vein
of lead silver ore in the Wallapai
m mountain, near the Round Valley
country that promises to become big
ore producer. La sinking ten feet Mr..
Jackman took out six tons of ore that
has value OF u ounces silver, six dol
lars gold and sixty per cent lead. Tie
mineis accessible by wagon and ore can
be hauled to Kingman for about six
dollars per ton. Harvey Hubs is the
owner with Mr.. Jackman In the mine
aud the other day put men to work on
the property with view to opening it
up. A carload of the ore will be ship
ped to the sam pier at once to get at
It's real value and at the same time
the work of exploration will be kept up
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

An ore body has been cut in the low
er workings of the EN- ire mine that is
said to show big values. The mine is
under bond to j. p. Finegan and Alfred
Conkey, of Chloride, aud these gentle
men have expended a large sum of
money in the development of the prop
erty. We hope they will be well repaid
for their faith in the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

The wonderful ore body in the Gold
Road camp is attracting attention to
that country from all over the west.
The mine as depth is attained is show.
log up richer and richer until it has
reached shipping value. For the
amount of ore in sight the value is
greater than that carried by any other
gold mine in the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

II. S. Mckay, of the G. o. ID. mine
was in KingmGd Sunday last. Mr.
Mckay is well pleased with the mine
so far and is of the opinion that he
will be able to make it big paying
proposition. The concentrates now
being made are of far better quality
than were ever turned out by the mill
at that place. The work of timbering
up the shaft will be commenced al
once and two compartment shaft
will be carried mp to the surface. When
this has been done active mining will
be inaugurated. There is enough ore
in the dump to keep the mill grinding
away for long time.
Mohave County miner., 1901-04-06

At this term of the district court a
proposal for settlement of the litiga
ton against the Cerbat mine was made
and the annoying cloud on the mine
title will soon be dissipated. The mine
is one of the big properties of the
county aud ought to have been work
ing large force of men for years past.
1t carries values in gold, silver and
copper and the owners will soon have
suitable works erected to handle the
ores.