davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30

ing well OF excellent drinking water,
a substantial barn, neat hve-room
cottage, good outbuildings and all
convenences You can make $4,000
as soon as you buy it for the place
cost the present owner over 5000,
and it is worth every cent of the
money, but for private reasons he
must sell at a sacrifice. We will take
$500 cash and mortgage for the
balance on terms to be arranged.
5000 Buys two acres one and half miles
from town in desirable location all
planted to apple trees which jus,
coming into bearing. Level, nice
land. Any reasonable terms
$3.50 Buys three acres in young apple trees
also in good location, fine chance
for chicken ranch as it adioins the
open range and is close to town.
terms one-fourth down and balance
on time.
$500 Buys four acres in apples just in bear
ing close in with small shed house,
land irngates very nicely and trees are
selected varieties adapted TO this eli
mate. Owner has moved away and
will sell at a figure quoted to clean
up. Terms half cash.
$3.50 Buys three-acrr traa in bearing fruit
including all the leading varieties OF
large and small fruits, fine patch of
strawberries and an asparagus bed
which pays we'll A new 4-room
house, good barn, well and windmill
on the place. Terms one half cash
and the balance on time
$225O Buys young orchard two and ono
half acres near Lincoln Park School,
good house, very roomy, with vel,
barn and other buildings Terms to
be agreed upon with the purchaser.
$500 Buys ten acres of full bearing orchard
planted and cared for BY one Of our
best fruit growers and now coming
into its prime. 1t is fully planted to
the leading varieties of large and
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30

The Stnr Livery. 2l0s2r2 Main
street. is the best equipped in
the city. Rubber tired rigs, and
cohvoyances Of all kinds. Your
patronage 10 respectfusiy sniic-
ited. Phone, White, H4.
J. F. Frrrs. Pn,prieto~.
--------->D>o----
rlhsnpson for Wan Paper.
Thompson for Ginee
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30
NvESrMHMrS

$500 Two houses ouTRtver are-f thss zr
sow returning ons-rr eens monei.'y
eiszT at that hgups.
$3.50 -Four houses onHS.sth NiHh srrer
tkaf arc now retupnng clear Of tazes,
etr-, - per eenrPw annurs on the
investment.
1890 Two houses on Greenwood avenur
thnf are now returning over 50 Pes
ere On the amount .gsosed.
$4,000 Thss will return ioDFer oenr 81 eiry
PuPuv-
Sa60D City property thr will rrtusn ono
pr cent per MONTH.
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30

Five cents . pound fpn rngh
dfyri is the cheapesti on earth
Figure. with the Canon City
Stsanm Laundry. An, ueqr.allsd
finish given fine work.. The
most4a<lieate fabrics laasa1ieresi
witiinsh injury. Ring wi.ste s74.
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30
FRUIT RANCHES FOR SALE

$500 Buys FIVE acres all planted to apple
trees eight years old and in bear
ing, small two-room frame house,
land nice and level, two miles from
town. Any reasonable terms accepted.
$25OO Buys five acres planted to apples,
cherries, plums, and pears, only
one mile and half from town on
Elm avenue in the most desirable SUI
burban locality. The incest orchard
for sale on Lincoln Park. To The
proper person any reasonable terms of
payment will be given. This traa
is very desirable.
$500 Buys five acres only mile from
town and in a nice locality, fine level
land, all planted to apple, cherry and
plum trees. This price cannot stand
open as the land is worth more mon
ey and it will undoubtedly sell soon.
Any reasonable terms given for pay
ment.
$500 Buys five acres of orchard adjoining
the last above mentioned all in fruit
and good level ground. Terms are
one-fourth cash and the balance on time
$1,000 Buys three acre orchard planted to
apples, cherries, plums and pears and
all kinds of small fruits that do well
here A small strip of alfalfa and
good barn, small house and a well
of good water situated on Elm avenue
Lincoln Park. Very cheap. Will
accept cash payment of anything from
sIoo up and the balance on time.
$500 Per acre and from that to $500 per
acre for any block of ground up to
So acres in the one piece, only two
miles from town, all planted to apples
cherries, plums and alfalfa. Any
reasonable terms of payment.
$500 Buys ten acres in bearing orchard, has
some 500 trees Of apple, cherry. plum
and peach the ground, all in bear
ing. There is grand indication
for fruit this season. There is liv-
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30
and


md all modern conveniens. on
South Niah STREET. just aeruss. the
- & X. G. u.ekz- Les tkas 4.
cm now br hik Es.
$500 Fasr-room Szrn< ho,e No., III:
Sossh Nintk xr1.r, electric lShtss
shaass, rang, nearly new and ins
gsst eonditioul SPirndidly built
Gig water and sfkrT conveniensss
Ezsy tefrns.
5000 Thrccroom hs.< hosr, new and
close in with <ity water Eays
termip thr 1Str pary-
$500 Sir-ro1s1i frame Asu.r eisse in Aou,
River Nrret hn~ location fes
roornes. house Sssaris and ali
nioderni conenirrrrs- Furnace
heat. Siades, is-ys s-=zrrs. rsnse
eisetnO lishfs, etc
$500 Fi,e-roona frame housr On Eielrrh
arree with all modern sunsenienees,,
coed location for t-@rarrs or forsa
private resdenee. Win give very
easy term on this hpuse-
$500 S~sen-roon, brick heas< On Green--
wood ssvsur between Fifth and
SirtsI ssreetS the mssf d<znhe fes--
idenev seetiorl of Casun City. Lne
~ BY iaD The loo alone l.
worth al th< very i<sr Sasoos
~ifheit tfs< house, I'D rh< hoase
would eos As5oo N buiIA IL Is
undootscd' S.rV.iB fos persons
wanting nie< homo N ni<- s~e--
non. OAk eSooo sosn wanted
halsnes u.nd fur Dn< isne on
mUtgsges
We Asvs looked Esao - s1llss Of
- ~ proe9ty' - kzDW ch9n 20
- DD01 Thh huuDs - - Hssod'
an1 nsriy neWy - We nsDsv tAsAs
a - - god rsasoants Drtesdi
DropWty.
We havs . iGgs.Hbt - otAR prop
ssey Ar se1s = ccsvsp01dR8a apross
- - - vssV @nrA $1,000 70
sADW kl1rsaoD1 e1be 0~ -
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30

We hs.x zs all times on hand for sale god
first morgEs rh.r will rerun' sie purchaser
<ven and eight pr cent per snsn,m. Th-sr
mortgages ape On fruit ranebss eify raI
e.eate. Or attorney has carefully exanirssi
ttG< titles anS the Pap-n arc drswu,nP in Prupu
sh.pe and ris< merrss Of the lender 10 fully pro
Iteesnd. The Get rhzf We make. and hoi4
many of thes< mortgages for monshr at time
Ioerp<ives should be sufficient guarantee of this
lyaiaz.- We have bern Ioaning; nancy for
i,wrnrs years md have yet to lose our first
cent ~ either interest or principal Gal and
look urcr our lfx
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30
Thonpson for Paint.

Buy only Rockafellows Cider
Vinegar. absolutely pure and
wholesome.
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30

Thompeoa tof wall Psper.
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30
LOTS Fo1 SALE

LOTS FO3 SALE
SR51E On Susth Ninth street and Gssie
avenue We hive sir los tiiAp arr
* by FRO f-rr and will seiione
or all of them At s. 50 each and give
Easy terrz. To Pzy for ssme.
,SzZ6y Pays for shrcr luss on Ohm aveaae
and Eighrb srref 4 frontage uf 30
md Izo srr derP. No one sansufi
fhrd TO be sirh.sf home when ltss
oan be bouShf n rhis figure.
s660o Will buy . Io, ~ b. iio9 feet on
G-enwood aveusr b-sweenn fu~ssn,
ard Fifth sss-rss- This is decided,
targ.in.i
We have many sthen bur these few are
particularly, epsi, buys u dr. yru<ns time
cry HA0PExTY rOA SALE
$1,000 Will pusekasr . n<w hve-roon
frsme hou<r Nissh STREET near
River street ~ith Al modern con.
veniences. Housr has never been
oesnpied' and ris- hs = y BY I%&.-
The hous- sannx no~ be- duplicated
a. this pri<r- E.y trims Of P.s--
ment.
$500 Fi~e-room Rnnsr IN krH-elass repasrs
fuIls equipP<S wGh rsne<. biisrAs
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30
Pure Everything

Should be the watchword.
and among "pure foods" in
sist that your grocer furnishes
you with Rockafellow's Pure
Cider Vinegar, made from
strictly sound apples, ripened
by two to three years evapora-
tion. Wholesome, with rich,
fruity flavor.
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30

$szSo That will RETURN ~ per e--s per
znnum.
$600 Thst will return<~sive per esH PER
zunum-
Cañon City record., 1903-04-30

Thompson for Ginse.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
l..Honl sst,t Bsf ,.Tactfnl;

In little New Hampshire town
there is a fruit store the presiding
genius of which has a gift of .tactfui
and polite speech which would grace
& ieonrt. e'4:1sss zss' = .s ~ Ii .
asxHave you -any good oranges this
'moFning?' asked .asealstomer: 9. Are
thesezjuicy. ?,s Il ..sest .. ssg5.. Us Isl
4. ss..,'s'Nell, :ma'am. as TO- that T couldn't
say certainly" replied the little wo'm.
,ap, with an engaging smile. They're
iiiIiicesrr than some, know, but, make.
no doubt they'll bear q little squeez-
ing before syon.haye the, best of them
..And these apples, said the cus-'
toner ssnom are these. sweet, Mrs,
Mhlfog ?s q III ss5 b. vi II
j .estANNell. now when you're spe aking
Of Of thrse apples, 1na'am, said the pro-
,prietFeSs of the ST ore. with another dis,
airrmihg Smile. .s'they re what T should
acafi jnsts Enough sweet u tbst' III pleasant
Fart; ma AMI oath Companion. =:
.1eiaa:f1ta ssIG i: !. /. .s.zz.:s al: al q
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28

Have Won Diplomas b. HarA
=sfi ~, se,. ROne. Study. s4.s

Some time ago a celebrated Oxford
professor, travelling in this country,
visited Chautauqua during one Of its
summer school. SESSIONS. A friend,
curious ito know how an institution SO
inconsistent with Oxford traditions
impressed keen Observer asked him
one day what he thought Of the Chau-
tauqua idea, relates Youths Compan-
ion. =.
There were undoubtedly crudeness-
es which were amusing, the scholar re-
piled in effect, but whenever he
thought of the splendid ambition and
purpose which the movement symbol
ized-he stopped and looked back to
the roofs among the trees-"I take of
my hat to that group Of buildings"
The "chimney corner graduates"
men and women who, unable to attend
college or university, have resolutely
accepted the best opportunity open
to them, and have won hard-earned
diplomas at their own fresides, are
worthy the tribute paid them by the
great scholar, Doubtless If growth
and enrichment Of character could be
measured, many Of their diplomas
would stand for as much as those given
by the Oldest sult1n1iiverssitiissss. ~ .
: !. Nevertheless: there. are those who
deserve q. deeper reverence yet. IN
one Of the western states, l5years ago,
was q poor farmers wife. Her days,
like the days Of the women all about
her, were set to heavy tasks, but her
heart knew q higher purpose. What
she could never. have, her children
should, have, if she gave her life in the
attempt to win it for them.
There were six or seven children.
Day and night for years she talked to
them Of the education they must win.
One 81 her sorest battles was that of
awakening their ambitions, but she
succeeded by: sheer persistence. The
oldest boy rode $50 miles on bicycle
to the nearest -college-rode because
he had no money to buy a railroad
ticket. At the end Of four years7h
was graduated ct the head Of his class.
One by one, the older helping the
younger, the. others followed, until
the last of the. children stood equipped
for the larger life which the mothers.
faith and perseverance claimed for,
them. That mother then, although.
scarcely past middle: age, was an old
woman bent land Internationally
worn ont; But she was contetnt.. She
had s.di done that. which she had set her
HEARTH DO; how better could she have.
spent her years? 4 IS
It i right to honor: those VITO Ia have
given their lives for their country in
Battle but surely tribute; no less ffitevv-
F'erent IFS due from every man and txonzz
'ans,to the; unknown firesid& patriots
all over the country who to-day, sas
they have done n,years past and will
DO d. in years to come, are giving. their
lives Us: II that others may win. that which
! has g y, been el denied TO them. :
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
QUEER THINGS ABOUT FROGS.
IL u. =. $500 Y q sai;
Breathe - Throuxh the Skin. Has Ne
/, RIBS, and Has 2 Peeullar !.
...s.,.s....3 Tongue.

: The frogs skin is So important is.
q q bdfreeathings apparatus that. the
cfeat ,tFe1 would die at once Of SUMO
scations ifsthe poresawere eelosedabys 4:
,coat;sef Esticsy;s uarnish, ebyMdust, pr
in nnHzEother way. While. we " q Re
speaking. of his, breathing you will
notice .taats his, sides do not heaIe
as. ours do at each breath we take:
A frog has. no ribs, and cannot inilale,
and exhald as We We as, but T. Is -bblfgsd
to swallow his air in ga,lps, and Fif
you y! sWili watch this little fellows
:ltt threat 9at zen WIZ see il continually.
Il lows aaofher. Il 5lf p I Is SWk1ioM,
fs mouth must be closed; i,, :ytft ttvj
to swallow with your ~ lo;uths wihe'
open, and you swiil: bee what Fmeams
writes Ernest: IHarolda zBayndsss bnl
'WDmansssHame Gopnf,ahien. \. frdg;
then. always yhTeatheses through His
nose, and if you held his mouth, open
he would suff0cate AS surely as though
~yol gave his Skin q coat of varnilh.
TOT MS SIZE, ana II we were to put a.
Ang4T inside ii it. We would Hi Hf zz4taat
ahe has III ssitoss3tof. tseeh.sin5 the a,Ia1er
5jaw,7and sstkht, his. soft white tongue
unlike Eopr own, lis attached. in 'FRONT.'
seaa! is free behind. When he wishes
the free end Of the tongue, then,
draws It In SO rapidly that it is diff.
guilt tqysee whether be has been: sue:
cessyfdf or ht8}t:e Al tare ! tongueF Is.
seated with. gp9m ~ tlaid, the s..
sect, sticks to it and IS carried back
into. the: mouth. which closes. UPON it
like the door 81 a tomb: Frogs, how
ever, are not limited to one mode iof
Feeding; they often Tea p opeein:nnopthz
ia faipdn zlarger :prayi z,Nisich Includes,
besides insects, small fish, ii mice,
small tduckingssa polliWogs; and tiny
fFogz & u a.g..Ez. ..a.......-- :-:sz7 Hsszz M
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
: SOCIETY WRECKED nER HEAt1H.'
Tired, Nervous, Aching, Tresn-
bling Sleeplkssss, B B g l!e' !
Pe-ru-Ga ReaovAtes,f Regulates
-;'s@-t. II saRestoeess- y
A Pretty New York Weaaa's eecnsen
tte lex Of Her Nsmerovs frieeds.

~ - 20 ~. s..s.s..... : r.: .ss3
UP lex o. nef Ns.eross Threads.
Mrs. j. E. Finn, 81 East Hirh street.
Buffalo, n. r, writes: - ?! = 10 issaH
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
~u<rI
GenHe0eens-ssA; feW years Ag0
|. Ihad to gfpe ap social life enfieAps
as nv heaHh u,as ,ooo,olefel,, b,.a2csaa
Xxx Tx. LL.- "ssS s..-sl
cg g aA : :. g eOeioT ~ov = Z, = eys-
EpAefe rest Tor Z year. As this mas
nrt ~ fkp 1c,,>sfX,o 31,ss =. MI .IEk
~, - ~ M. sn,,,. j,fsSs Y,5s;,1ne
S ~ soSN ~ sx's s'''s' "s asi - -, -
restoring my neaHne :
= 1had often aheard of ERenunE Is
-. ,Di..,s1k>.,f k1..s.- "a I5io.,,EA . "a
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
a By Msr1aret Johnson.

THINK perhaps we ought to be
going ho1 hhws girls" paid
QRht." aHE###a HaHH
en bad the little horss,ear tinkled
the end of the single track in
& grass-grown road behind thu.
e girh.sh holding tRaA n&penndsd
anguish 4fI uneesltaaigRty while
The. possibility of their !, going re-
fEaaaAed open. And then the horse
ear had tinkled away again into
graceful and ,reassuring silfpee. u
4as5sjtisfed stthkt The e iway- Of duty was
fuf the; Rahishtaei5sed, EfthsF HAD
ilislded each time to the seduction of
sthesbalmy air that blew softly off the
water and lulled their drowsy con-
. sei,eencesylltteFgleepun .4t.! iIss Ut tsz.,a:
AT thaeiE backs was th g.: high stone
wan, crowned with the green turf
.::ofthe slope above; at their feet the
strip of xpebbly shore; beyond, the
sound blue z4hd SPARKLING oh this his
June afteHhdohy sIs.iI gs:5sasI lt;:.f35 ! i.
.zs The suggestion of going home in
A.these circumstances, and just when
the descending sun was bringing the
aanost beautiful hour II; q sthe' day.. was
Heaietinctly obnoxious. So long as one
could lie back luxuriously upon
Esrplled-up jacket, look with half-closed
eyes at all this beauty, and dream
Exquisite dreams ofssaecess, fame
ffaassand wealth, why should one wake to
the dispiriting neutrality-suspicious.
poor .artndthdsnao apdging with two
sIofher kindred souls in bare fourth
e: sssis33 1i} a{E!fs;ss;2E es
.sHnch miserable details to the Ar4es
safs gamers on this enchanted shore?
Pauline's visions were identical
With those Of her COMPANIONS, hut
s Assafef conscience was somewhat more
Active, and she ruthlessly tore her
ssH from a beatific vision of the
sliltddio of the fYtfre 40 as% a6a9hhiH
sz=Ssssnd for the fou4a IItim{ tposeEanslsts
tly than bfdfe:A H. Y ii y Il Il
Girls, really think we ought to
lbA going home!"
yNeil and Bella looked at her with
nut they; set Aa and hsGaa to aa1en
sisz then it MA 4 and not till than
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28

svood eh,s2at. 1885: ~ ri 3: z sttS:i J.
|alisNexer;' z isaidltNeil in s bitter self
Ecdnteannat ton. 1.neyers: again. will 7
atopR TEL praetiee deception for the
;benedtto my sfriepds[ e WAS .. mean,
wretcheA, thing Is do, and I'm JUST
ashamed. 81 Il! Never viii 1 tsbbr.
,,a,,,sL.,'s>ii 10 .}tHi}s .;asefiTanfG
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Manitowoc and Manitowoc No. mines, situated in Cheme hueviS mining district. Mohave county, Ari. zona, is under contract to parties working the same and that neither the mine nor the own. or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or employees in working said property: and that no employer or empoye is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claim or it's owners.
 STANDARD GOLD MINING co.
 Kingman, Arizona, Oct. 30, l903 First publication 0cu 31, 1903.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be-. tween E. T. Murphy and Tice Shull, at the town of Acme, Mohave county, Arizona, under the firm name of Mur- phy & Shull, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mir. Shull continues the business and pays all indebtedness of the firm and collects all bills.
 B. T. MURPHY,
 TICE SKULL. Acme, Arizona, October 27, 1903.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21
Disastrous WreckS.

Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck, and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from throat and lung troubles. But since the advent of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass, is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. Kings New Discovery. This great remedy is guar anteed for all Throat and Lung dis eases by H. H. Watkins, druggist Price Soc, and IS. Trial bottles free.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21
Best Liniment On Earth.

I. M. McHany, Greenville, Tex, writes Nov. 2d, 1900: "I had rheuma- tism last winter, was down in bed six weeks; tried everything, but got no re lief, till friend gave me part of a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. used it, and got two more bottles. It cured me and I haven't felt any rheu. matism since. I can recommend Snow Liniment to be the best liniment on earth for rheumatism" For rheumatic, sciatic or neuralgia pains, rub in Bal. suffer long, but will be gratified with speedy and effective cure. 25c, soc and IS at H. H. Watkins drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21
FROM SOUTH AFRI A. New Way of Using Chamberlain s
 Cough Remedy.

MT. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As a proof that Cham berlain's Cough Rem edy is a cure suitable for old and young, 1 pen you the following: A neigh bor of mine had child just over cough and the parents did not know what to give it. suggested that if they would get bottle of Cham Der lain's Cough Remedy and put some upon the dummy teat the baby was sucking it would no doubt cure the child. This they did and brought about a quick relief and cured the baby" This remedy is for sale by H. H. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21

It is expected that the old McCrack. in mines will be operated by San Francisco company in the near future. The report comes from San Francisco that the mines have been disposed of to strong company and that extensive works will be established at the mines to handle the ores. The mines are among the greatest of the low grade properties of the southern part of the county and are capable of producing thousands of tons of twenty ounce sil yer ore from the present reserves. The starting up of the mine would mark a new era for southern Mohave.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21
STATE OF MISSOURI, Ice City of Saint Louis. SS

City of Saint Louis
 On this nineteenth day of October, in the year 1903, before me, Caroline l.. Weber. a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Squire P. Bevier, John Boyle, Juuior, and Robert Scou- lar, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the annexed instrument, and theT ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein ex- pressed.
 In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Off1cial Seal, at my office, in the said State and City, the day and year last above written. ,.
 CAROLINE l.. WEBER,
 [Seall Notary Public. My commission expires 2lst August, 1905. Filed and recorded at request of Anson H. Smith. October 23d, A. D. 1903, at 40 minutes past 10 o'clock a. m.. Tn Book }, pae eS 156-157- 1858, of Incorporation records of Mohave County, Arizona Territory. JNO. P. FEENY,
 County Recorder. First publication Nov. IA. 1903.
 Last publication Dec. 19.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21

A report was in circulation on the street Thursday last that strike was on at the mines of the Cedar Valley mining company. Miners engaged in shaft work demanded four dollars per day and the demand was not compiled with. The shaft is wet and the men claim that four dollars is the going wage for this class of work. It is prob- able that the matter will be amicably adjusted.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21
In runaway accident Wednesday

In runaway accident Wednesday afternoon Harry McComb was thrown from wagon, near Mcguire ranch and severely injured. He and N. w. Tarr were driving out to Gold Road and stopped to water their animal at Ma guires, and had removed the bridle from the horse when the animal be- came frightened at something and bolted. MT. Harr, who was holding the horse, was thrown to the ground, but escaped injury. MT. McComb jumped from the wagon and struck the ground on his shoulder, receiving severe shaking up and having his arm injured. The horse was later captured near Tillman Station, thirty miles north of Kingman. The buggy and harness was wrecked.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21

A number of Needles, gentlemen came up from the little Colorado river city yesterday and were inducted into the mysteries of the order of Elks last evening. Several mem bers of the or der accompanied the neophites and enjoyed the fun.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21

E. s. Osborne came up from his Copper Dome mines last evening and departed on the belated train for Los Angeles. He will return to the mines again within ten days. The mines are working small force of men just at present, but this force will be added to later in the winter.
Mohave County miner., 1903-11-21

John Seward and J. B. Perry have been looking over the Dempsy. .O'Dea and Azalia groups of mines this week. MT. Seward is connected with the Mo- have Gold mines company, now operat. ing the Leland and Mitchell mines, and is considered a thorough mining man,