davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

E. T. Holiday, who has been in Phe-
nix for the past several days is at home
again. Hr Holiday is interested in
several good mining propositions and
will undou btedly have them on their
feet in a short time
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

III. II. Watkins, who was one of the
party that recently went into the Mo.
gollon mountain country on hunting
expedition, returned home few days
ago. His party had great success in
the mountains but the snow fell too
deep TO remain there longer Mr.. Wat
kins got the limit of deer allowed by
law and was we'll pleased with his bag.
The party got twelve deer and some
other game.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
Worm Destroyer.

Whites Cream Vermifuge, not only
kills worms, but removes the mucus
and slime, in which they built their
nests; it brings, aud quickly, healthy
condition Of the body, where worms
cannot exist. 25c at II. II. Watkins
drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Tarr d McComb have purchased the
interests of j. II. Holmes in the lum
Der yards at Kingnan and Chloride
and will hereafter look closely after
that branch Of their business.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

The Lake interests are having the
work done on the Grey group Of mines
In the Stockton Hill country. The
mines are among the best properties
Ia this country.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Mrs. Esther Starkey and children
returned few days ago from her cat
tie ranch at Grass Springs and will re-
main in town for the winter.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

S. C..Bagg came up from the Kath'
crime mines few days ago. He re-
ports big fall Of rain in that region
the past week.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Robert Grey has gone to the Stock
ton Hill country to look after mining
interests.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Miss NJ. Linebough, stenographer for
Tarr & McComb, returned from trip
to California yesterday very much im-
proved ia health.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

c. f. Braden has gone to Los Ange.
les TO attend to interests connected
with his mining affairs in this county.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

F. F. Brawn, engineer at the Tennes
see mine, is in town on account OF the
illness Of his father.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Fred Brumbach, miner and pros
pector, has gone to Chloride where he
will remain for several months.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

George r. Gooding, who has been ia
the Mount Hope country on a deer
hunting expedition, arrived home Wed
nesday afternoon. He succeeded in
killing one deer, while Charles Blakey.
his panion, killed the limit. The
hunters were showed in and had to
pack over to Seligman. The MINER
was remem bered in the distribution of
the venison, for which we return
thanks
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

j. G. Hately has been appointed su-
perintendent Of the Mountain Copper
of Fresno county, California, and has
already entered upon his duties.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

J. c. Potts and L. Kimmerly came
down from Stockton Hill Thursday
last, having con- pleted assessment
work on several mining claims.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Ii. X. Rosenburger, who has mining
interests in the Chemehuevis noun
tains, was in Kingman Sunday last ar
ranging some busi iness affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Today the officers arrested two
darky, who stood off the train crew
of freight with gun, near Berry sid
ing
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Rev. Decker held Thanksgiving serv-
ices in the church Thursday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.

Tablets.
Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse aud invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels.
For sale by II. II. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

DR.. George w. Tibbitts, who went
out to examine several mining prop.
critics in the Gold Road country last
week, returned to Kingman Sunday
last. He is much pleased with what be
saw in that country and believes that
the Gold Road mine proper is one of
the best properties he has seen ia this
county. He Is also OF the opinion that
the mines Of the Cerbar country will
be among the biggest producers of the
county when put in proper state of
development.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Several thousand head OF cattle were
shipped last week from Hack berry to
Bakersf field, where they have been
placed on pasture. The owners, who
accompanied the consignmeut, re.
turned to Kingman last Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

FoR SALE-A good cook stove. En-.
quire at MINER OFFICE.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Tarr & McComb are to put in a local
telephone system at Gold Road.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

For Rent.
five room dwelling house IN King
man. Apply TO Howard w. Kemper.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

A. J. Doran, Of the Niehthawk min.
ing company, departed on this morn.
ing's train for Prescott, whence be will
90 on to Santa Maria TO make az ex.
animation of the Waters mine aud
mill. This property has had several
hundred thousand dollars spent on II
in the past few years and although the
ore carries pay values the mill has not
turned out successfully, Mr.. Doran's
investigation will be most thorough
and we expect to see the property put
on a paying basis. After making this
examination Mr.. Doran will go on to
Los Angeles to arrange for milling
plant for the Nighthawk mine, in this
county. The plant will he suited to
the ores produced by this mine and
will have sufficient capacity for all
purposes.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
Mines of the County

This week Ernest and Otto Solomon
Otto Kubin, Captain Paul Nelson and
George w. Jonas filed with the county
recorder articles of incorporation of
the Standard Gold mining company.
The Messrs. Solomon several years ago
were prospecting in the Chemehueyis
mountains aud discovesed that there
we're many veins carrying gold and
copper ores aud having obtained the
assistance of capital they came here a
few months ago with George W. Jonas
aud located group of the claims
They have been at work on the mines
for the past several months and have
opened up promising properties. Otto
Kubin, one OF the incorporators of the
company, In Que of the largest owners
in the Atlas Brewing company of
Chicago, aud is reputed to be mil
liouaire, while Capt. Nelson is a rich
shipowner of Monatowoc, Minnesota.
II is the intention of the new company
to develop the mines in a systematic
manner and then install suitable ma
chinery TO properly handle the ores.
The mines are located az the lower end
OF the Chemehnevis mountains, and
the camp has bsen esta blished at Mo.
have Springs. Water sufficient for all
camp purposes has been developed
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

The Wallapai mountains are covered
o depth of two or more feet with
the beautiful, which insures plenty of
water in that country next spring. 1t
has been years since such depth of
snow was reported from the mountain.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29
The Great Colorado River Dam.

The work of investigating the posi-
oiiities of great overflow dam on the
Colorado river at Bulls Head Canyon
near the Sheeptrail mill, is we'll under
way. The large force of government
engineers are working on the project
with the greatest energy. A diamond
drill will be driven down into bedrock
In many places to test the formation OF
the bed of the river. Running down
into the water on each side of the river
Is bar of the hardest of granite and il
is supposed that this bar continues
from side to side The plan of the sur.
vey corps is TO report on the advisa.
bility of constructing dam at least
one hundred feet in hight, which is
deemed by them most feasable prop
osition. The opinion prevails among
those in close touch with the mem bers
OF the party that a favorable report
will be made aud that the Thousands
OF acres of rich bottom lands between
that point and Needles will be brought
under cultivation within two or three
years. The preliminary work will oc-
cnpy the attention of the surveyors for
the next three months or more. The
party has been complaining about the
bad roads from Hardyville to the point
where they are csmped and would like
to have the county take some steps to
put it in repair. As the work that the, e
men are engaged upon will bring to
Mohave county hundreds of thousands
of property investments it would be
we'll to have the matter looked after.
Every aid should be given this geolog.
ical survey corps and make things in
Mohave county as pleasant as possible
for them.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

A committee of the Elks lodge Of
TINS place, met the other evening in a
down town business house and made
arrangements for the initiatory work
IN the construction of a handsome
lodge building. Several thousand dol.
lars Is now in the treasury for building
purposes and this amount will be
auned TO until at least eight thousand
dollars Is in sight. The building will
oe two stories in height, but the base.
ment story will be only used for enter.
'ainment purposes aud will be six or
eight feet below ground. The com.
mittee Is composed of many of the
hustling business men of the town and
that they will carry the matter to a
successful termination is assured
The site for the building has not vet
been secured bnt it will undoubtedl
be in the business part of town.
Mohave County miner., 1902-11-29

Yesterday at Needles Eli Hilty, the
we'll known mine owner of the Gold
Roads country, met with a painful &C.
cident. He was going out to the street
from one of the business houses and
fell, frsctnring the bones in one of his
legs below the knee. He was taken to
the hospital and will be laid up for
some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

burg, aggregating 10000 tons. Eastern
steel works have purchased about six
thousand tons of low phosphorus pig
iron in England at a price of about $22 so
laid down here. These occurrences en-
phasize the activity prevailing among
steel manufacturers.
The continued strike of the anthracite
coal miners is causing increasing trouble
to western consumers of pig iron Sew
eral furnaces in eastern Pennsylvania
have been obliged to bank for lack of
fuel. This is creating trouble among
fOundrieS particularly, and interfereS
seriously with the booking of new bust
ness
The belief is now entertained that the
blast furnace workers in Ohio and west
ern Pennsylvania viii not strike June 1,
as has been feared.
A large tonnage of foreign steel btllets
is being offered here through importing
houses, so that the supply from this
source would seem to be fairly adequate
for early needs Foreign beams and other
structural shapes are selling in fair guam
titles.
first time in the history OF the trade, the
implement manufacturers have, prior
to June I, placed their contracts for their
yearly requirements, running from July to
July.
General conditions throughout the iron
trade continue of a character to satisfy
the most sanguine believer in a contInu-
ance of existing prosperity Scarcity eX-
lists in so many lines and the consumers
waiting for deliveries from furnaces and
mills that it Will require q considerable
period to catch up even with all Works
running to their utmost capacity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29

Hattie Linden, Peter Isaaeson and Theo-
dore Erickson.
James Ramsey Of the firm Of Ramsey
& Ramsey, is now in Fort Scott, ar
ranging to begin work on the paving
Of Main street in that city. He will be-
gin work at once. Mr.. Ramsey will
take PAYERS from Topeka to do the
work, but the rest of the labor viii be
employed at Fort Scott
The preliminary hearing of B. H.
Client, who was arrested and brought
from Colorado for bigamy, was called
in the city court this morning and con-
tinued by request of the defense until
June r. Mrs. Client No. 2 is in town,
having arrived Tuesday.
The board of control Of Washburn
athletics met today to discuss some
changes in the method Of choosing foot
ball and baseball teams There has
whether the captain, manager or coach
had this right.
The alleged crazy tramp who was ar
rested by the police last Friday. was
tried IN probate court this morning for
insanity, but it was decided that he was
playing a, dodge to get a free boarding
place Tailor Lawson gave him lunch
and few minutes to leave town.
Mrs. Nation cannot forgive and for
get. Mrs. Mary White formerly buSi-
ness manager but who had a collision
and session Of court with her last
summer, called at the Jail Wednesday
Will some bananas Tor the distinguished
prisoner, but she would neither receive
the fruit nor the visitor
The rooms of Topeka Post Not at No.
III East Seventh avenue will be open all
day Memorial day. Friday, May 80,
where all comrades and their families
who desire can bring their lunch and
they will be cared for. Lincoln Post hail
will also be open all day and coffee and
ice water will be served free.
a Kansas paper pertinently observes:
When jointist gets in jail in Topeka
half the politicians, and one-third the
people, pull till they get him out. When
Mrs Nation gets in jail, those whose
cause she championed go off and leave
her there: the prohibitionists do not raj
" to the descue in a manner that should
distinguish them
DIR. Norman Plass, who is to be presi-
dent of Washburn college, was a sup
porter of Bryan for the presidency in
1900 However, Mr.. Plass claims to be
a Republican. Plass was used by the
Democratic party managers as one of
the converts who gave out interviews
telling how confident he was that Bryan
would be the next president.
Atchison Globe: Heart to- heart hint:
The most eligible man in Kansas to-
day, girls, is Willis ]. Bailey late of
Nemaha county, but who will go to
housekeeping in January in the guber-
material mansion in Topeka Hand
some, rich, only 48, well educated, agree
able, and coming to the top more rapidly
than any other man in the state. We
advise you to see him early. After he
has once located in Topeka, there will
be no getting within a mile of him,
owing to the hungry Topeka girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
FOR THE ORIENT.
Jas. CoIIinsOn Buying Engines
For Stilwell's Line.
May Become Superintendent of
Motive Power on System.

James Collinson, who for more than
fifteen years was connected with the
mechanical department of the Santa Fe
in an important way. is in Cleburne
and Temple, Tex, buying an order of
locomotives for the Kansas City Mex
ice & Orient railroad, and it is report
ed In this connection that he may sue
coed to the superintendency of motive
power Of that system when it becomes
in full operation. Mr.. Collinson viii not
return for some time yet and no direct
confirmation can be obtained to the
rumor. The engines are to be pur
chased from the Santa F'e and delivered
to the Orient for use on that part Of its
line already being operated in Old Mex
leo.
Mr.. Collinson began his railroading
on this part of the country as a trades
man in Topeka shops and gradually
worked his way up to the position Of
general master mechanic at Topeka
which he resigned about four months
ago. His family is still in Topeka.
The Orient is the road being project
ed by Arthur E. Stilweu of Kansas City
and financed by a number of British and
American capitalists 1t is to run from
Kansas City, Mo, TO Port StiIweu on
the west coast of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
JUMPED ABOUT
Until He Found the Right Food.

What a hades some people go through
because their food does not supply the
right kind of nourishment to the body.
Take the following for example:
A gentleman in Baltimore says:
about two years ago I began to ex-
perience a peculiar depression occasion
ally with pains in the back part of my
head and down along the spine Grad
uaIly my eyesight began to fail and my
memory grew poor. A general nervous
ness set in. used all the will power I
could command to help myself but was
forced to give up a good position and
seek the advice of the family doctor.
He said neurasthenia and sent me to a
great nerve specialist. So for four
months [ was massaged and dosed with
medicine, but all to no benefit; then I
went to New York and consulted DR.
He sent me to another great
specialist, and he in turn sent me to
Sanitarium where I stayed for a
long time
It was the same old story. I was
dosed with medicine and massaged and
bathed. Finally I left there and went
to another specialist who told me
I would only live a few months. This
rather frightened me and placed my
self under DR.. he said the
stomach was at fault and probably I
had not been given the right kind Of
food
He put me on a certain line of treat
ment and insisted that I use three or
four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts each
meal I was under his care for several
months I steadily improved until now
I am fully restored to both mental and
bodily vigor.
He explained to me that e4rape-Nuts
contains goodly portion of phosphate
of potash. a nerve and brain food, and
that the food being partially digested
the system could make use of it easily
At any rate I got well and both the
/ doctor and myself know that Grape
Nuts made it possible.
sincerely believe that practically al
of our nervous troubles are caused By
imperfect nourishment. It was for
tunate for me that could get such :
! food as Grape-Nuts. You can use thi:
! letter but don't publish my nam'
please" Name given by Postum Co.
/ Battle Creek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
OUTLOOK FOR IRON.
Output of Mills is Being Sold Far Into
Next Year.

New York, May 29.-An optimistic
view of the outlook in the iron and
steel trade is taken by the Iron Age, IN
today's issue. The article says:
Requirements of the steel trade are
at present commanding the most atten-
ton 1t is reported that the United
States Steel Corporation is negotiating
with the valley furnaces for 100000 tons
of bessemer pig iron for delivery next
year. probably running into the second
quarter. This follows heavy purchases
Of bessemer pig iron by other consum =
ing interests. If this negotiation is
consummated the valley furnaces will
have their surplus product completely
disposed of until next April at the earl
lest 1t is further reported on good au-
thority that the United States Steel Cor
pcration have purchased $4,000 tons of
southern basic pig iron. The price OBJ
Ptttsburg- Heavy quantities of foreign
ferro manganese have been purchased,
mainly for delivery in and about Pitts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
To Have CAPITAL of $2e. 100000.

New York. May 29-According to the
promoters of the box board combination
which has just been Incorporated in
New Jersey under the name Of the
United Box Board and Paper company
the Journal Of Commerce says, the CAPT
this amount SO. 600, 600 will be common
and $4,000. 600 preferred stock Perma-
nent organization viii be perfected in
the course of a week. Tt is understood
former State Comptroller James A.
Roberts will be chosen president; R. f.
Newcomb, president of the American
Strawboard company, first vice presi-
dent and Charles T. Brown, second vice
president. The company will have its
headquarters in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
SIX ROADS INDICTED.
Charged With Pooling in Cotton
Rates From Memphis.

Memphis Tenn. May 2s.-six railroads
entering this city have been indicted by
the federal grand jury in session in this
city on the charge of a declaration be-
tween them constituting a pool for the
purpose of dividing on a. pro rata basis
the cotton shipped out of Memphis, as
we'll as to maintain rates.
The roads indicted are the Illinois Cen
tral; Louisville & Nashville; St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern; the Frisco
route (xansas City. Memphis & Birming-
ham); the Southern railway and the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis. The
indictments are returned under section 5
of the interstate commerce law, as
amended for the regulation of common
carriers in the United States United
States District Attorney Randolph and
J. T. Merchant, special attorney of the
interstate commerce commission, are con-
Quoting the prosecution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
REVOLT AGAINST zELAYA.
Military Expedition Leaves Colon For
Nicaragua.

New York, May 2s.-It is reported here,
cables the Guayaquil. Ecuador, cores
pondent of the Herald, that along with
the military expedition. which left Colon
recently for Bocas del Toro. on the Col
ombian gunboat Gen. Pinzon, there also
were shipped about 1900 rifles and 300.
600 cartridges for Generals Mena and
Pedro Joaquin Chamarro leading con-
servative politicians in Nicaragua, VINO
Toro on a German mail steamship. It is
Toro on German NAL steamship. 1t is
said that they will proceed thence to
the nearest Nicaraguan port on the At
lantic side with revolutionary intentions
against President Zelaya, who, however,
already has been informed of the move
ment and viii not be taken by surprise
Should events prove these reports 10
be true, serious complications may arise
between Colombia and Nicaragua.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
CREAMERY BUTTER TEST.
Samples From 500 Manuractories Re.
presenting 10 States.

Chicago, May 29.-The first exhaustive
test of creamery butter taken from all
parts of the United States was finished
in Chicago last night by examiners APP
pointed by the department of agriculture
and the National Creamery Buttermakers,
association. Samples of butter from 800
buttermaker representing 10 states. were
examined. and similar tests will be made
from now until October, when a report
will be submitted.
The purpose of the tests is to secure
by makers and The method OF manufac-
ture. At the end of the test each butter
maker viii hear the results of the eXami-
nation as well as suggestions that may
assist him in making better quality.
". D. Collyer, United states inspector
of butter exports, and B. D. " hite, field
instructor of the Minnesota dairy com
mission, are in charge Of the tests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
OUT OF THE CHURCH.
Baptist Congregation Withdraws Eel
lowship From Gov. JEFF Davis.

Little Rock, Ark. May 29-After a
lengthy discussion in the Second Baptist
church the congregation voted to with
draw fellowship from Governor Jefferson
Davis upon charges of unbeconing con
duct fled some time ago.
Governor Davis was not present and is
out of the city. His reply to the charges
church members presented a written
statement reiterating the charges here
tofore filed and concluding as follows
the church obey Paul's injunction to the
Thessalonians, chapter 3, verse 6, and
withdraw fellowship from Brother Davis
without further notice.
This motion prevailed on a majority
vote, only five members voting in the
negative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IF. Wilson and wife to I b Alter.
$50. lot 81. Main street, RossviIle.
J. W. Abbott and wife to W. B.
Brewster. $1,000, lots 127 and % Ash
street, Miller's addition.
Josiah Ashpole to G. r. Bumgardner,
81, 500. s. W. Il BILL.
Samuel McFarren and wife to West
ern Land & Lot Co, 81, pit of 33-11-16.
C. W. Hawkes. ct al. V L L. Better,
$3.50, lot 50 and E 4 so, block 2, Law
renee street, Evans first addition, and
lot III Harrison street, Walnut Grove
addition
J. H Hunt and wife to c. w.
Hawkes. ct al, 81, lot 81 and E. y 80.
block 2, Lawrence street, Evans first
addition