davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19
Notice of Third Annual Meeting of
 Stockholders.

To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
 NEW COMSTOCK MINING Co., Notice is hereby given that the Third Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the New Comstock Mining Co.,, will be held at the office of Anson H. Smith, in the MoHAvE COUNTY MINER office, in Kingman, Mohave County, Territory of Arizona, on Monday, the 1lth day of January, 1904, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m of that day, for the purpose of electing Board of Directors for said Company, to serve for the ensuing year; and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 The books of the Company will close for the transfer of stock from five o'clock p. m. of January 1st, 1904, until 9 o'clock a. m., January 13, 1904.
 F. D. JONES,
 President. w. H. REIDER,
 Secretary
 Dated December l5, 1903.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try a few doses of Cham berlain's Stoma.h and Liver Tablets. MT. J. H. Seitz, of De- troit, Mich., says, "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bow els" There are people in this commun ity who need just such u medicine For sale by H. Il. Watkins. Every box warranted.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

c. T. Kennon, of the Snncloud min ing company, was in Kingman Satur- day last and shipped ont large amount of mining supplies to his camp, three miles below Signal He also en- gagged teams ts haul out a ten stamp mill from Yucca to the mines. The mill will be erected on the lower Sandy within short distance of the mine. The property is new one, but since its discovery it has been systematically developed until at the present time it shows up splendid ore bodies that car. ry big pay values in gold. There is plenty of wood and water near the mine, which make mining and milling charges com paratively light. Mr. Ken non believes he has big paying prop osition and will work it on business basis. ..
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Tom Bosanko came in from the Ty. TO group of mines, near the Sheeptrail. Wednesday evening last. He reports that the tunnel being driven to cut the vein, is now in 102 feet The ground is still hard and headway is being made
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

A glass or two of water taken half an hour before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh cathar tics should be avoided. When a purga. tive is needed, take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their action. For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

The Cedar Valley mining company is not working men on the mines at pres. ent, but is keeping the water down un. til the new road is built in, when a large force of men will be put on and the shaft sunk to a considerable depth. Owing to the cold weath her work has been discontinued at the brick yard and will not be resumed for several months. When work is resumed on the properties again it will be contin ued until the mine is in such shape that it will output sufficient ore to keep big reduction plant in constant operation.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

The hoisting plant of the Stockton Hill mining company will be in opera tion in about a week. The station is now tim mbered part way up and few days will complete the work. In the cutting out of the station great body of ore was exposed which carries big values in lead and zinc.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

The mines of Cottonwood district are showing up nicely and every day new strikes are being made in that country. Many men are taking an in- terest in the camp at the Wright Place and believe the mines have great pos- abilities.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

G. Charles Davis, who is working sev eral men on the mines of the Cedar Forest Gold and Copper Com pany, near the Windmill, at the head of the Big Sandy, returned to kingman We'd nesday evening from the mines. He states that the properties are looking we'll and that big bodies of ore are in sight.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

William Miller and wife arrived from Oregon Wednesday morning and de- parted the same day to Chloride. MT. Miller is looking after the interests of the Loy estate in many mines in the Chloride country and is also the rep. resentative of the Philadelphia and Arizona mining company, which re- gently leased all it's holdings to anoth. CT company. The new company is about to start up work on the prop critics.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Alfalfa assayers and alfalfa mining
 papers have ho hesitancy in giving out
 misleading information to the public, as instance the statement of a Los An
 geles assayer that low grade ores of tungsten may be concentrated up to a commercial commodity and that the
 price of such ores in the market was IS per unit of twenty pounds. While the price of tunstic acid may be as stated 1t does not follow that such ores carry values. A few tons of ore will flood the market because of its limited use in the manufacture of steel. A few years ago large nun Der of mines carrying high percentages of tungsten were opened up but had to close down later because of failure to obtain permanent market for their ores. Again, the same authority gives it out that man we'll known in the scientific world is opening up bis muth mine near Phenix and that the property is immensely rich. The fact is that the consum ption of bismuth is to about sixty tons per year and mine could not possibly be made to pay if worked exclusively for this metal. It would appear that assayers and supposed mining journals would post themselves as to the consum ption of metals and then give out informa. tion that would be useful and hene. ficial to their patrons.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

O. F.. Kuencer, mining engineer, is looking after his interests at the Ger. n-American camp.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Greedy and Ed Clack are doing the annual work on the Wanda mine, Lo. rena Flat, owned by J. F. Holmes and Jeff Lane. This mine carries big values in silver.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

P. McArdle, the we'll known mining engineer, is in the Stockton Hill coun. try looking after mining interests.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Ide Hamblin and Henry Slicter are at work on the Copper Prince group of mines, Bill Williams Fork.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Charles Metcalfe is having the assess ment work done on his Great Wester n mine, in the Wallapal mountains. This mine is one of the largest lead proper ties in that section, but owing to the haulage and lack of milling facilities the big bodies of low grades of ore cannot be put in marketable shape. There is plenty of wood and sufficient water can be developed at the mine.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL on retail trade and agents for manufacturing house having well established business; local territory; straight salary S20 paid weekly and expense money advanced; previons experience unnecessary; position permanent; business successful Enclose Self-addreSSed envelope. superintendent Travellers, 6O5 Monon Bldg, Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

N Ladies and Cents handkehf silk and linen
 
 An elegant line of domestic and imported candies Fine holiday packages ndesructab big assortment liquors fit for gods Ladies' and Cents gloves kid Frehd con lemon and orange pee ap bananas pums all kinds vegetables
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Mrs. Frank Russell is in from the San Francisco mine and will spen d the holidays in Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

The w. H. Taggart Mercantile Com pany has force of men at work on the Brown and other mines owned by themselves and others, in the Stockton Hill country.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

If you want juicy steak, delicious mutton chop, a good chop of pork, or anything in the lines of cured meats go to the Kingman Meat Market.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Christmas is coming and a fine line of Holiday goods has been opened up tthe Pioneer drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

O. F. Kuencer has gone to the Ger man-A merican mines to look after the interests of the company, in which he is large shareholder.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

The Yucca Cyanide Mining & Milling company is working ten men and are driving the shaft down as fast as pos. sible. The company has an electric drill in operation and it is working very successfully.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Daniel Bonelli, who has been very ill at his home in Rioville, is said to be coDvalescing. Dauiel Bonelli is one of the pioneer settlers of Southern Ne vada and it was owing to his indomit. section was brought to the attention of the outside world.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19
STATE OF MISSOURI, icc
 City of Saint Louis. (oo'

STATE OF MISSOURI, icc
 City of Saint Louis. I@"'
 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 Where have hereunto set my hand anG affixed my Official Seal at my office Tn the said State and City the day and year last above written.
 CAROLINE l.. WEBER,
 lSealJ Notary Public. My commission expires 21st August, 19O5 Filed and recorded at request of Anson H. smith, October 23d, A. D. l903 at 40 minutes past 10 o'clock a. m Tn Book ?. pas es 156-l57- l5s. of Incorporation records of Mohave County, Arizona Territory. JNO P. FEENY,
 County Recorder. First publication Nov A. l9O3
 Last publication Dec. 19
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Every body is cordially invited to call and inspect the beautiful Christmas gifts now on display at Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19

Wm. Heimrod is in from Mineral Park on a short trip.
Mohave County miner., 1903-12-19
Holiday Announce
 n1ent
Mahape County Miner, Published Every Saturday.
 By SMITH & SAWYER.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year, strictly in advance, 3 OO$ Six months, 175 Three months 100 Advertising rates on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
CHRISTMAS MARKETS.
Turkey Less Than at Thanksgiving Fruit
Is High.
CThe Ladies' Field.

Awful pore trade" grumbled old woman
who sat her stall at Washington Market yes
terday. scraping horseradish.
This complaint in a perhaps less emphatic tone,
IS made by the keepers Of stalls. both small and
large Not even the most cheerful can get up much
enthusiasm the trade, but there yet
few days before Christmas, and some Of the
ketrnen say they expect rush at the last minute.
Washington Market looks most attractive in its
holiday trimmings Of green, with the stalls piled
high with rosy checked apples. oranges, pears.
grapefruit and other deIicaces. Scattered here
and there on the fruit counters are quart baskets
OF strawberries which marked at 81
The price Of turkey has fallen few cents
pound since Thanksgiving. both broiling and spring
turkeys costing . cents a pound now, as against
Is cents a month ago. Boston geese and ducks sell
% cents pound. OF course. this is the com
mon" duck-the select ones being more A pair
Of redhead ducks sell al s. canvasbacks at 50 80.
mallards at s. 70 and rudy ducks at g. Thirty
cents pound is asked for capons- Squads cost
from g 10 s. a dozen. according to weight and
quail s. q dozen. Poor Brer Rabbit, that lately
scampered across the fields, is hanging up in the
market by his hind legs. and is offered for sale
At 20 cents. with his mate thrown in
Speaking generally. vegetables are selling higher
than they were a few weeks ago Long Island po-
tatoes which then brought 50 a barrel. now
Sc % table celery has gone from Is cents to 20 cents
q bunch. spinach from . cents to 80 cents a half
peck. tomatoes from 20 TO % cents pound Pump
kins and sQuashes keep the price for which they
have been selling all December. Pumpkins. how
ever are about 10 cents cheaper than they were at
Thanksgiving. In very few vegetables there has
been q reduction. OF these string and wax beans
are the most noticeable having fallen from 80
cents a half peck TO 80 and 80 cents.
Fine table apples rank among the most expensive
fruits at present The largest and juiciest 60
cents a dozen
Spitzenberg apples can be bought for Is cents
quart and be used in case, at least, as
Christmas gifts for little woman yesterday morn
took three dve-Cent pieces from her slender
purse with the remark that the eight stockings
al home should have something nice IN them
Grapes cost from 20 to 50 cents basket, and
Malagas and Tokays by the pound are % and p
cents.
If the housekeeper has the necessary cash, the
market will the in the OF providing
first rate Christmas dinner. There is abundance
of good things Ihee-enough and 70 spare for all
who have been touched by the spirit OF Christmas
and wish give substantial cheer to the poor and
hungry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

ths cid "ordfnes Roman ehalices ministrales.
form IN use before the tenth century. when com
munfon under both kinds was administered II re-
sembles and may have Osen the model o. rns
modern loving cup. The handles are left out
IN the chalice given to the Archbishop As tho
cup had be raised great distance from
the base to allow a sem. a Celtic cross. Tor which
the Cross Of Monaster5Oice was taken model.
used
A small cross In front tire base OF the chaIics
is modelled On the Cross Of Cong. and small
erozer on the reverse side il from the CrOzier OF
CIOnmacnols-
Interacing o-uarlertatio1 IS carried out IN the
panel Of forming the Of the cnalice.
ON the ooverre side ~ the irish A. the TOP and
bottom piece the ornamentation II usAen rom Ino
AToaEa brooch. found 10 the same place as rn9
chalice The part is from the ruins OF Con
macncis on The reverSe the TOD and bottom OF
the from the ATdaEh ETOOch. while tno
centre IS from ire Book OF Durrow- On the sloss
the characterization is from the stow Missai and
the rins band from 81. Dympnas Crozier and 4
cross from Armagh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
THREE HUNDRED JOYOUS LITTLE ONES
They Celebrate Christmas To-day at the
Missionary Nursery.

with 81 to rent and prepare three rooms. I
started the Little Bissionary's Day Nursery. said
Miss sara curry the manager The first day We
had sixteen babies. Now. after six years. We have
over one hundred a day."
The Little Missionary's nay Nursery Is located at
No SO St Marks Place, in a big old house, only
the Two lower floors Of which II lses. however The
upper stories are rented for the purpose OF add
ing 10 the nursery's income. The fly in the oint-
nnent Of Miss Curry and the other friends OF the
work are the two mortgages on the house and
Santa Claus could not bring more welcome
Christmas present than check to go toward lifting
this weight
Resides the Day Nursery there are kinder
av+a, and three cooking schools which are carried
-, through the generosity Of Alexander C. Morgan
- -.foa- nresldsu. There are clubs for boys and
sITls To- rreu and for Hebrew mOthers ana anolher
- - rfefIau uaothers. The lay nursery rs prod
90. ~ oDIv one 10 the city that opens at b.5V
BIZ 10 rIaisas the two good meals tnat on me
a - re-cive the children whose mothers must
49, o-.-rtfu5e IN their shops or factories reeve
80 80 Gunner and the mothers themselves UHsA
49,. ~, an for thsir little ones al on cioth ~
- e.-erira nave cup ~ hot eoHef anu u tian-
- =, -e"d tbcm nome warm ana conIort9pie
l-t --f,fer ME- Curry ana heT three tafeutAefs
l-.rr7 CaFae ~ l-if aa"'.i4t ,...o d. f-t.t.4
r-t ri-fIa rrlssfoAaTiee are gong 10 htt "a iIis
80. today wlIcu over iuita hAI.,['I a.tla
-.lT ,faadenel. ana worm ciptiiihk Hii5 o' [to
$500 81 af who need H. NO one l'iH be, e4ii3
-,, md me beautiful HuTh Hhf - dolhf HliLLuL,
-f,-,, tsst tho money Of Witb ~ H..IL' - 1'
h9t.,s ,,ee6 a,iu coms 70 Ae9 with the New Year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

woman in spite OF a premature fsebleness. had
so stand-ofish with William" said she Thsn
Grace. who was tLmid with a nature tnat s%a ;
had professed her Innocence OF any tntentlons4
she was Constantly On the watch for some slight 70
her son. and at last matters reached a climax 1s
from the hayfeId where ne had been gathering
1esr he house me sound OF conCending Voices
his mothers, low pitched almost as mans. and
the girls sweet strained treble. william vas
heated and dusty, his eolarless neck looked longeS
than ever every line and motion or his ga1nt 1g1rs
which was the scene OF contention You are q
distinctly as he entered She was pale and gaspnS
for breath she had weak heart g put asF voice
her blue eyes had hard glitter her soLt Tro1s4s
go away where my ingratitgde viii not trouble you
came. She felt blindly for her handkerchief and
could find II, then put up both little hands pc
moebera bedroor, which opened out Of the Sitting
room. got handkerchief. and gave Il to the girI;
what is the matter?'' he said.
His mother spoke first TO the accompaniment OF
the girls sobs she treats you like dog and you
haven't got sense enough 70 see ~ nor SponA
II have had no reason 10 ind fault with Grace.
william replied with certain dignity.
"Oh stand up for ner against your own mother
II you want" his mother rerorted- Then suddenly
3eT IsGe Snsbt her and iad her on the ioungs
while Grace. still soDbing, ran for water Williams
had been too much. After she was dead and buried
William and the girl had a discussion one evening ,
mediate marriage but she refused Il don't want
10 get married vet she said and remained nrns
with the fmpregnable hrmness OF a gentle nature
when IL IS aroused.
but, dear. how can We live on here unless we
are?' William said finally and at once his raes
and the girls flashed scarlet
I'm going away, said she
''Where?'' asked William
IT am going down TO Littleheld-"
'sVVhat will YOU do there? Go 1--we with your step~
mother
am going into Mrs. Adkins store she said she
would take me any time
n was quite true that Grace had pretty taste
and had trimmed her hats with such success
mat the niliner's attention had been gained and
the place offered
William looked at her. But Lhere an any nee1
OF your working for d living, sad ne plu1uLJ- =
dent want YOU 10 work Grace
II want 10 be independent" said she
There is need Of your working Tor living
even IL YOU don't feel that want 10 get married
- AZ all William said You can I'VE Il one
side OF the house and n the other, Grace"
But the girl was firm in her determination She
hacked her trunk and William carried her IN his
light wagon TO Ltttefeld and left her al tia NIL
liners she was board with her
CTo be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
SPECIAL APPEAL

A New-Jersey member. widely known for her
active Sunshine work. writes: There an especial
need just now Of Sunshine cheer in the home of
NJ X, one Of the most patient and loyal shut-in
members OF the whole T. S. s. The one who has
been caring for her is i'll with typhoid fever. and
her case is really pitifuL VIII you not make the
plea for her plain that some heart must be
touched? I have done all 7 could but so many are
dependent on me I do not feel II 7 ought TO do
more Just now. and yet the need is pressing.
MISS N, h has never asked anything for herself
ing, comforts OF all sorts; even a word Of cheer
by post would help She is too i'll to write. Just
to know that thinking Of her would
make all the rest easier to bear. have known
her for years and know that she Is pure gold. VIII
not some send a ray OF sunshine into this al
most wholly darkened life?" The fun name and
address will be furnished any who will write
to the Office for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
NO EPIDEMIC Of SCARLET FEVER.

officials Of The Health Department said Yesterday
thar the closing Of the Cutler School in East Fiji
tteth-st-. for the Christmas holidays. week earlier
than usual account OF scarlet fever cases. did
not mean that there was epidemic OF the disease
IN this city. There said % be more cases
Of scarlet fever IN that district or the city II which
the school IS situated than usual this time Of
the year The disease makes its appearance IN the
city every winter and IL invariably does most harm
IN tenement house districts. where the ventilation
OF rooms is defective.
Recently. IN the eastern part OF Harlem. and IN a
district east OF the BoWery. there have been many
cases OF scarlet fever, but the disease has not
spread to such an extent IN either district as to
make the closing OF any public Scnooi necessary
There have been many cases or school chlid- eri
contracting the disease. but in case. II - said
has the contagfon been traced to the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
NOT so RAD as PAINTED.
Indian Would Keep Clean if He Had Access
TO Water.

That the Indian is not so dirty as he is painted
an that 1t ia hard TO keep clean out West were
~ or the opinions put forth yesterday at the meet
Ing Of the New-York City Indian Association.
Echoes OF the Convention" was the formal sub
1ect and the members were expected TO give their
Impressions ana speak Of what had particularly in
terested them
When one Of the speakers said some of the Ind
tan women washed their children three and four
times day" said Mrs. A n Trip, Il Thought
how had seen whole village having 10 depend
on ono staguant pool for all ifs drinking and wash
Ing water. out la Minnesota cannot travel
along the Mississippi withou seeing Indians IN
bathing That shows that If they have the oppor-
Tunity they viii keep clean"
u never realized till last summer what it means
to keep clean in the West" said Miss Laura ".
donaldson II in North Dakota, on a reser-
walton OF 1000 miles square watered by only two
rivors. The Indians living the rivers made
free use of water. but those the limits had
haul most of their fifteen twenty miles.
carts that could hardly do better than two miles
ar hour A weekly bath a luxury. I can .er
you"
The religion of the Indian seems be a little
Roman Catholicism little Professionalism and a
good deal Of paganism said Mrs. Thomas Kimber
Sometimes l doubt, although work among
wise to f-eaf mem 1s disti 5I necnIe as as we dn
Out in Chicago they take pig in door and
turn MIN out sausage at another. and in pub
lie schools take the little Hungarian boy, for ex-
segregation the best thing for the Indian
Mrs. Wilbur +. Wakeman, the president Of
the National Indian Association said she thought
the two Indian preachers had impressed her most
perhaps because of their rarity i believe no
regular clergyman Of the Episcopal Church could
have made a better impression, she said, than
the Rev. Sherman Coolidge. who was stolen when a
ehlld fell into the hands Of General Coolidge, and
became the protege Of Bishop Talbot OF Wy
oming."
The resignation OF Mrs. A. S. Quinton of Phila-
delpha, from the presidency of the National Indian
Association, and the election Of Mrs Wilbur Z.
NakeUan, OF New-York, have necessitated the NOV
Ing Of the national headquarters from Philadelphia
20 this city. and yesterday announcement made
that henceforth the association will in all probab-
ity share the of the National Sabbath ALI
auce, in the Presbyterian Building