davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

Sheriff Lovin went out to Gold Road Thursday last to look after his large mercantile interests in that country.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

w. R. Dobson is now carrying the mail t. rec times.a week between King. man and Chloride. This service is temporary and will be discontinued as soon as the railroad is untangled and begins to run it's trains regularly, which will be early next month.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

James Uncapher and sister, Miss Nina, came over from Mineral Park Thursday last and are visiting with friends in kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

Martin Hamilton and Cal. Wilson returned Sunday last from hunting trip into the Wallapai mountains after big game, but failed to get within gun shot of several large bucks. The noun tsins are covered with heavy cover ing of grass and the canyons are run. ning big streams of wat CT, which make |, the hunting of big game in the high al- ii udes rather uncertain.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

The old Kingman House, on Front street, has changed hands, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Morgan having sold their interests to a lady from Jerome.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

Col. B. Frank Hall, manager of the Golden Gem mines, was in Kingman Thursday last.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

George Goodine and sons, Ed. and Ralph, returned to kingman yesterd y evening after months outing near Fort Apache, Navajo county.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

Mark Smith, democratic nominee for delegate to congress, will be in Kingman Monday next to talk to the voters on camp paign issues.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

Will Cook came in from Weaver dis. trlct yesterday and will ke boat to the vicinity of Cottonwood Island
 where he will lauuch it and go into the Black Canyon country on prospect
 ing trip. He will be accompanied on this trip by Lew Blakely and will prob. ably go as far up the river as Collville.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

We are pleased to note that the Journal Miner will again make it's ap pearsnce as daily newspaper, the first issue to be sent out next Tuesday The new daily will be morning news. paper with full associated press re- port.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

M. w. Jose and wife, of Lay on, Cal, are in Kingman looking after matters in the Probate Court appertaining to the estate of J. H. Phillips, deceased.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

The republicans at Prescott last Sat. urday nominated Hon. B. A. Fowler, of Maricopa county, as candidate tor delegate to congress. Mr. Fowler is one of the bright men of the republi can party and if elected will make a delegate of whom the territory may we'll be proud. For two years past he has been working in the interest of government conservation of water in the building of the big Tonto dam. He is thorough business man, but has
 title of the politician in his makeup.
Mohave County miner., 1904-09-24

Mrs. l.. J. Lassell has gone to Los Angeles for few days visit.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
STEPHEN LARKINS DIES
AS RESULT CT INJURIES
Co,lided With Car, Was Thrown to
Pavement, and Skull Fractured
Motorman Rang Gong.

Knocked down by a car at Fifth and
X Streets northwest. about $50 O'Clock
last evening, Stephen Larkins. forty
two years old, living at LoeTier's place,
on the Seventh Street Road, received in
juries from which he died at the Elmer
gency Hospital this morning. Coroner
hewitt was informed OF his death and
VIII hold an inquest over the body IL
the morgUe tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock 10 fix the responsibility for the
accident.
According TO witnesses, Larllins was
partially inebriated and was stumbling
across Fifth Street just as the car was
passing. MOtorman J. L. Bane sounded
his gong a number Of times when his
car was about twenty feet away from
the man but LarItins paid no attention
to the bell and was in the center Of the
track when the fender hurled him to the
ground. His skull was fractured and he
was picked UP IN an unconscious con
dition by Conductor Howard Purdy. who
had charge of the car.
The ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital was summoned. and a hurried
run made to the institution The in
iured man failed TO regain consciousness
throughout the night, and carly this
morning he was found TO be sinking. and
died without regaining his senses.
Although witnesses eXOncrdte the two
men having charge Of the car, Coroner
HEWITT Will have an autopsy performed
on the body today and hold the inquest
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05

the past incIcment weather. and 81 IS
the aim and design Of the owners sen
ator PATTERSON and Mr.. Pease. 10 make
THIS an ideal residence subdivision with
an CITY improvements. which. WITH It's
nlsh elevation and magnificent sceaery
VIII insure a quick sale Of lots IN this
new ana choice subdivision. Probably
10 section OF the city offers so much in
ducement and such strong attraction for
again VIII land anywhere IN the vicinity
of Connecticut Avenue DE sold for So
low figure; With its high altitude IL
offers healthy location. an extensive
view. refreshing cOOlness i'm summer,
ana delightful combination Of country
attractions and city conVcniences. a
building line or Is feet back from the
sidewalk viii be observed i'm every in
stance and all dwellings viii be o. "a
pleasing and stylish architecture. cost
ing not less than $500"
The Columbia Fire Insurance Com
pany's annual stockholders meeting was
held yesterday afternoon. and the fol-
lowing board Of trustees elected: James
a. Bates, G. J. Bell. II. Rozicr Dulany,
Robert J. Fleming, J. Eakin iadsby,
Thomas n Gale. Charles c. Hover,
James NJ. Johnston. Thomas r. Jones,
John s. LarcomDe. J.. b. Mcclure. John
+. McLeran. NJ II. Parker. Upton "a.
RidenOur jr aad Walter r Wilcox
Yonlerheide's Hotel Manhattan, coo 9Th
St. is the place 10 get good things TO
eat cafe open till midnight.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
REAL ESTATE NOTES

Five hundred thousand dollars seems
like pretty big price to pay 70 rsquare
S24. D" said q prominent real estate broker
today
That sum is named in an amendment
TO the Postofice appropriation bill p~9-
posed by Senator Fairbanks for the
purchase of the square named as q site
for the mail bag and repair shop Of
the Postofiicc Department The square
lies Immediately back of the Postohice
building. and is bounded by Eleventh.
Twelfth. Little b and c Streets. The
buildings on it are mostly OF an in
ferior character. only two or three be-
ing comparatively new and in good con-
ditiOn
In the general tax list. 1923. the
property on square 824 is assessed on a
valuation Of S1l8I57 In this valuation
the ground is estimated at 81 SOL. and
the improvements upon it at S40.500. The
assessment valuation is by law fixed
at two-thirds of the actual value of
real estate. which would advance the
true value Of the property TO approxi-
mately ST.. 1850.
Samuel c. Hill and e Lodge Hill are
the exclusive agents for Colorado
Heights. on Grant Road, two squares
west of Connecticut Avenue ne for
mer said today regarding the improve
ment Of this new subdivision:
The grading of streets and alleys IS
progressing rapidly. Notwithstanding
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
M0rmons' Latest Trick
To HOOdwir1k Public
The Republican State Committee Will Adopt
Anti-pOIygamy Plank, When the Church
Voted to Sustain President Smith.

oficeholder. Recently paid-f9r special
dispatches have been sent to Eastern
newspapers that in the primaries to
elect delegates 10 the State convention
bitter fight ensucd and that the re-
suit is a vindication of Senator SmOot.
As matter of fact. there was no
fight. and the Mormons carried things
rs they pleased. Proceedings in the Re
publican convention will develop a de-
ciGed lack Of consistency on the part Of
the MormGrs in their efforts 20 hood
wink the country into the belief that
they arc generally opposed to pOlygamy
President Smith was indOrsed by a
unanimous vote in church on Sunday
of last week
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
KNOCK
WORK OF CONGRESS
Has Not Kept Promise in
Act of 1873
ON HALF-AND-HALF PAYMENT
Plan to Advertise the Delinquency
Throughout the States Though
Newspaper Correspondents.

The members Of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association, together with their
invited speakers, took out their little
maliets last night and proceeded to
hammer the general run of thlngs in the
District with great visOr.
They also adopted a resolution that
viii, IL its terms are carried out, insure
one knock being heard all over the
United States. This measure calls for
the appointment OF al committee OF three
which shall send throughout the cOun-
try, By means OF the newspaper CORE
sponGents. information of the manner
in which Congress has failed 20 live up
10 its agreement TO pay one-hulf of the
expenses Of the District government
The resolution, which was offered by
benjamin Miller. also provided that the
Georgetown association should take
steps 20 obtain the cooperation of the
other associations Of the District in
scattering this knowledge of The ways
OF Congress among the people of the
States.
The raallets next fell on the way the
school teachers Of the District are
treated in the matter OF salaries. Henry
T. Blouut said il was not at all fitting
that young women who teach in the
Public schools should receive no more
pay thau tht Ch1rWGultD D.. e. H0luSWOrJh
Gordon, of the Board OF Education. said
some OF the teachers got less than the
ncn who cleaned the spitJoOns.
Louis H. Shoemaker, president Of the
Brightwood Citizens Association, gave
CONGRESS a few well chosen rups for
not uaying One-h8If of the expenses OF
the District government.
James r. ScaSgs, president Of the
South washington Citizens Association,
Ceplored the scarcity OF schools in the
District and said il was q pity the
children did not have more than half Il
day of school privileges.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
DOTS BEWILDER
SURE THING MAN
Six Counts to Credit, He
Feels Insecure.
DISCOVERS SOME UNCHECKED
Leaves Two Diagrams al The Times
Office as 4 Terrible
Example

My names Wright, but I'm all wrong.
Now, what d'you think OF this. and that,
and That. and that. and herc're two
more Sec those internal, slippery. id
otto little dots sticking up there and
grianing at "a fellow like the man in the
moon smirl-inE desu at you through O.
lot OF befogslcG clouds.
u, Was ordinarily "a good-natured man
who said this. He had counted the dots
early a2d often the FIRST day they APP
peareG in The Times. six counts stood
10 his credit lie had made Them care
fully and accurately. and they were
right 10 pe sure that the puzzle editor
wouldn't jugsle the chart ne kept his
sis bespeckied diagrams 10 COMPARE with
the chart as 1t appeared from time to
time in the paper The other day he com
pared. As ne looked over one OF his dia-
grams big, white. unchecked dot loom
cd up before him as brightly as a meteor
hitting across the midnight Sky. He got
q magnifyiuE glass 10 satisfy himself
that th@t dot was not checked. 1t WASH
and Lc found several others in the same
naked condition.
Just Ike ne Rest.
Then he picked mp another chart, ana.
aS ne N.1tIlura- H. tLeir were several
nicely formed little spccss reckoning
right TO him as if To ask what in the
dickens he had left them ont for. The
third and the fourth and the firth anc
the sixth charts were just IKE the rest.
And these arc what arc meant by this
and shat and two more ia the first
para graph OF this article
AS a result the same man is counting
dots TO-DAY with renewed energy and less
EOUd Iaturc. Ee left two OF the six dia-
grams he coUn-cd two weeks go at The
Times Office lOr q litJle example 10 thgs-
who think counting dots is "a '-cincn.
The charts have been placed on Thu
Times hUl!etlu.
Just teu EN- for me- was his part
count them Is 10 find out how many
they haven counted.
The foregoing episode illustrates the
experiences which hundreds Of dot
counters have had the past two weeks,
and which Z, gOOd many uIners win have
during the few remaining days OF the
contest One contestant describes the
chart as made ND OF cells instead Of dots
because the tighter ore Srasps them the
more nimbiy they slip away lie says
The only sure way he knows OF getting
them all is 10 take the advice OF 1T.
the mascot and eat them.
FUN details as TO the closing OF the
contest Saturday night were puDnsheq
IN The Times yesterday. copies OF which
may he obtained al The Times Office by
any who failed 20 take notice OF the ar
tlc-c yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
RIVER WHARVES
TO Be REPAIRED
Commissioners Warn Own
ers Along Front.
SOME DANGEROUS TO LIFE
Inspector Parry's Report Stirs Officials
to Action-Excursion Season
at Hand.

Not all the wharves along the river
IN this city are safe, according TO the
report on the matter submitted to the
District Commissioners by Assistant
Building Inspector Parry. Those that
are considered dangerous to life and
property will have to be put in repair
as soon as possible by their owners.
This report was called for by the Dis
trict Commissioners on the recommen-
dalton Of Harbormaster Sutton. who
wishes to have all the wharves put into
good conJition before they are overtaXed
by the rush Of spring excursions and
traffic
The Commissioners will notify the
owners that they must Immediately
make the repairs necessary TO have the
wEarves reasonably safe.
The Washington times., 1904-04-05

Yonlerheide's Hotel Manhattan, COO 9Th
St. is the place 10 get good things 20
eat Cafe open till midnight
The Washington times., 1904-04-05

SALT LAKE CITY. April 5.-The Re
publican State convention which meets
here on Thursday. and which will be
dominated b. the Mormon Church. viii
adopt a plank declaring against polyC-
amy. The men who will vote Tor It in
clude MOrmons who on Sunday before
last in church conference voted TO sus-
tain the attitude of President Joseph
Smith. who confessed upon the Senate
witness stand that he lives in polys-
amy. and in defiance OF the law. win
continue 10 do so.
The plank has heen prepared here IN
thu office Of Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Callistcr. VINO is a Mormon Federal
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
and Ohio Railroad Personally
Conducted Tour to California for
Methodist Conference.

Excursion tickets, Washington TO Los
Angeles and return. will be sold at fol-
lowing rates for special train leaving
Washington. Tuesday. April 26 Rate II
S66.75. includes transportation only. RaIe
of S125 includes transportation with side
trips ard all expenses on going trip
only. Rate Of S225 includes transport
ton side trips. and all expenses both
going and returning. For fun informa-
ton concerning routes. side trips. etc.
call at ticket Offices. B. & o. r. R. 707
18th St. 61S Penn. ave. station. New Jer-
sey ave. and y
The Washington times., 1904-04-05
HARTFORD LABOR MAYOR
BEATEN At THE POLLS

HARTFORD Conn. April 5.-Mayor
l. a. Sullivan Hartford's labor mayor.
who was elected two years ago by 800
majority. was defeated yesterday.
Judge William +. Henuey. the Re
publican candidate. had $50 majority in
the largest vote ever cast here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
ST., 900 Subscribed In Village.

Highland Press.
In two half days the railroad com.
mittee secured eleven thousand dol
lars in subscriptions toward the
necessary $4,000 to insure the build
ing of the line.
Every man or woman owning land
within five or six miles of Highland
will be benefited by the railroad,
and in the west, east and north
directions to an even greater dis
lance. In one way u shorter haulage
for stock, grain aud produce makes Il
big saving OF time and wear on wag-
ons and horse flesh and in the case
OF driving cattle ten or fifteen miles
to market the loss by shrinkage Is at
least from three to five per cent.
Gaining this nearer market makes
every acre of land more valuable
aud each land owner could invest in
from $500 to $500 in the railroad en-
terprise for every acre of land that
he owns. Aside from drawing ill.,
terest on his shares, he gains praC-
ticnliy the original sum of his in
yestment through the increase in
value OF his land by the advent of
the railroad.
1t $ like this: Owning 100 acres
man loans $500 to the railroad com
pany at five per cent, In five years
he gets his $500 back from the rail-
road, and his land is then surely
worth $500 increase and $l25 Interest
and he has the many advantages the
railroad will afford for the rest of
his life. 1t is surely good thing;
push il along.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
the men to sinking n new shaft to

the men to sinking n new shaft To
come down at the drifts end.
John Wallis and Co. have struck
their shaft through to the jack struck
by the drillers some weeks ago. APP
parently they are on the south SIDE
OF the sheet, said to be about four
inches thick and rich in lead. Jack
was struck in two other places below
their present sheet.
II was a narrow escape that Mr..
Wilbur White had down at the Ma
son Mine few nights ago. He went
for some gasoline for the engine he
was running. When he got within
some little distance of the tank he
set down the light he was carrying
and approached the tank, which
luckily contained but little gasoline,
for there was an explosion. Beyond
getting singed little Mr.. White was
not injured. He regards gasoline
now as something that goes off half
cooked
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE,
THU RSDAY, FEB. II, 1904.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.

From the Chronicle:
Mumps seem to he the most popu-
lar thing at our high school.
Willie Meuer, the l2-year-old son
of Chris Meuer, has been quite sick
the past week with Inflammation OF
the bowels.
Hon. b. Holland, of Hollandale
passed through this city Monday on
City, Iowa, for few weeks.
The DodgevilleS Smelling and Mill
ing Go. will commence Immediately
purchasing mineral and wood. Nick
Miller and T.. r. PrideauX will assist
Mr.. Whitman in making the pur-
chase.
Walter Hoosier, who has been sick
with the mumps fer the past three
weeks at his home ia Platteville, re-
turned to his duties as instructor OF
the Sth grade OF our public schools
Wednesday.
The following ministers of the
Primitive Methodist conference have
been here the past week attending
the church trial; Rows. John Hard
castle, Mineral Point; ;. II. Chubb
Platteyille; NJ. ID. Peayy, Pleasant
View; A. ID. Macs, Willow Springs
w. T. Walker, Mifllin; Il. +. Schoen.
felt, Ridgeway.
Misses Leota Sims and Margaret
Jones returned Monday to theil
school duties near Blanchardville
the small pox breakout at that plac,
having sufficiently subsidized To per
nit Of the reopening of schools.
Special correspondent
Marriage licenses:
JCurtis White Blauehardyille,
Sara NJ. Cant Waldwick,
Francis Jones, Minin.
Layinia James, Linden,
Herbert A. Rubado, Highland
Jennie Kelly,
Fred Baum Ayoca.
Mamie Stieles Highland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
ROLLANDALE AND VICINITY.

From the Review.
Hon. b. Holland left Monday for a
busip ass trip through Iowa.
Andrew Hendrickson of Hancock,
Mimi. il here for n visit of a month
or more with relatives and friends.
The mail order houses get their
business by advertislng-by telling
what they have to sell and the price
at which they sell ii. Oftentimes this
price IL higher than that charged bv
the local dealer. but the people don't
know this Mt the local dealer. If he
advertises at all. doesn't advertise
that way.
1t is a mistake to think that liquor
will drown your troubles. 1t will
float them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
Tendency Of the Times.

The tendency OF medical sci
ence is toward preventive measures.
The best thought of the world is be-
ing given to the subject. 1t is easier
and better to prevent than to cure.
1t has been fully demonstrated that
pneumonia, one of the most danger
Gus diseases that medical men have
to contend with, can be prevented
by the use Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Pneumonia always results
from cold or from an attack of in
fuenza (erip), and it has been OBJ
served that this remedy counteracts
any tendency of these diseases
toward pneumonia, This has been
fully proven in many thousands of
cases in which this remedy has been
used during the great prevalence OF
colds and grip in recent years, and
can be relied upon with implicit con-
fidence. Pneumonia often results
from slight cold, when no danger is
apprehended until it is suddenly dis
covered that there is fever and diff
ficulty in breathing and pains in the
chest, then it is announced that the
patient has pneumonia. Be on the
safe side and take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is
contracted. 1t always cures. For sale
by Nivian's Lnarmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
LINDEN.


4 ON the Southwest.
Mr.. 5. Wearing of Mineral Point
came out Monday to see his brother
q. NJ. Wearing, now confined to the
house by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Rolling spent last
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. q. w
Brown at their home west of Mineral
Point city. Mr.. Brown is just reeov-
ering from an attack of pneumonia
Mr.. Sam poad, Jr,, has been quite
sick for some time, threatened with
an attack of pneumonia.
DIR. Charles Treglown was sick
with pneumonia, at last accounts, in
the Iowa town in which he practices
medicine. At the time the letter was
written he was suffering from re-
lapse.
A.r. Fay Jacobs, of Mineral Point,
spent some days last week at Lin
dan on the cd homestead, where he
and mem ers OF the family have
msn employed in prospecting LOT
l,,d ore. At the end Of the driit to
the westward there seemed such a
promise of mineral that he started
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
Maurice Proctor's Place for Sale.

Consisting of acres of land, house
with 6 rooms, closets, pantrys
summer kitchen, large cisteru, well
by house, with water pipes to convey
water to barn; two barns hog house
poultry house, all kind Of shrubbary
100 cherry trees, grape vines and all
kinds of small fruit. Being situated
Just outside of the city limits, it has
the privileges of the city but low
rate of tax. For price and terms see
owner on premises or J. Il. Reynolds
up stairs opposite City Hall. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
A Mothers Recommendation.

Remedy for number Of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that 1t
is the best remedy for coughs, colds
and Group / have used in my family
| have not words to express my con-
fldence in this remedy.-MRs. J. A.
MOORE, North Star, Mich. For sale
at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
Residence and Blacksmith Shop
for Sale.

will sell cheap aud on reasonable
terms my residence, blacksmith shop
and tools, located on Hoard street.
The house is new, and contains &
rooms, two closets, two large halls,
pantry and two cellars. The shop
and tools are in good condition. APP
ply for price and terms Of Spensley q
McIlhon or
Mrs. JoHN MCMURRoUGH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
FOR Sale.

The two story cottage owned by A..
l.. Tyrer. House has rooms, 2 clos
cts and | celler; cistern, two lots,
each l00xS0 feet. Will be sold rea-
sonable. For tercs and price see
owner or j. Is. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11

1t isn't how much cold cream a
woman puts on her face but how
much Rocky Mountain Tea she takes
inside that brings our real beauty,
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
compilations stay. 80 cents. Tea or
tablets. j A. Meserole
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11

Write TO Fitzgibbous Bros, Of
Monroe, for catalogue and prices Of
cutters anu light hobs. The best
runner attachment on the market
for your buggy $50. Freight paid
to Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11

-WANTEp-agents, hustlers, sales
men, clerks and everybody who
wants to enjoy good hearty laugh,
20 send SOC for Tips to Agents,
Worth $50 to any person who sells
goods for living. Ifnot satisfactory
your money back. Circular for stamp.
The Dr. White Electric Comb Go.
Decatur, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-02-11
For Sale.

A one story cottage and corner lot
just north of the Episcopal church.
Small barn aud clstern. Size of lot
6Ox203 feet. For terms and price see
J. b. Reynolds.