davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

At ours we have Swedish drill only. Ir
the girls school there are six class
rooms. which are arranged round the
hall There are forty-nine girls I'm my
class, and most of them are very nice.
Hoping 10 hear from YOU soon, = re-
At ours we have Swedish drill only In
main. your friend. Lizzie Rogers To
Rosie Ryan. 1856 Tenth Street southeast.
Ty-Tar-
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

and I. And we look forward to a long
summer 80
To Escape the hen.
Il is rumorod that one Of Miss Polly's
reasons for wanting to get away into
the country IS to escape from the men.
They bother ne exceedingly" says
Miss Polly. And the men. hearing their
death kneIl walk away. only to come
back to be snubbed and forgiven again.
Pauline Chase. the girl who has the
most beaus in the world. is a very at
tractive girl, even aside from her in
tense sweet beauty.
She is as dainty as a little doll
She dresses in the cutest, neatest.
daintiest possible style. Other girls may
wear crumpled chiffons. but Miss Polly's
gowns are always Of the spickest and
spannest kind.
She is very bright and is clever at
repartee. being utterly different from
the average girl who knows nothing at
all
She comes of good family. good
enough for the finest millionaire. and
she has Travelled a great deal. which
makes her a charming companion.
In her ways Miss Polly is very sweet
and obliging. though her admirers de
clare that she is very capricious. and
they cannot tell whether she is going to
smile or to frown.
Polly and Her Suitors.
This beautiful young woman who de-
clares that she will never marry has
had a fine choice Of suitors sufficient to
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
From Henrietta 10 Arnes.

Barrett Street School Marylebone,
London, w. May 4. 1904.-My Dear Agnes:
Thank you for your most interesting
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

TERE is the sensation of the year
r. the Pocket Venus has turned
Il Il man-hater!
The Washington times., 1904-06-12
Polly and Her Suitors.

This beautiful young woman who de-
clares that she will never marry has
had a fine choice Of suitors sufficient to
enable her to judge and to choose. If
The Washington times., 1904-06-12

pills OF the Washington public
- schools. and those OF like in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Says New Yorker Is Not the
Man for Nomination by Dem
ocratic Party or Any Other.
TELLS DEMOCRACY
SHE MUST ORGANIZE
Entirely His Own AZ
fair-He Bears All Expenses
and Introduces Himself in
Order to Show He Ap-
peared in Behalf Party
and Not a Faction.
fRy Associated Press.l


CHICAGO. April 23.-wm. J. Bryan adj
arrnory OF the Second Infantry at the
corner OF Curtis Street and washington
Boulevard. The place was packed to Its
utmost capacity. and large number OF
people were unable to get through the
doors.
The meeting was cntfrly an affair OF
Mr.. Bryan's, he having rented the armory
and paid all OF the expenses OF the meet
ing. He was particular tt have 1t un-
derstood that his address was not In
favor OF or against any particular as
fplrant for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency. His subject was The
New York Platform" and he repeated sew
eral times during the course OF his ad-
dress that he was discussing measures
only. and not men. 5f " b
~ In order that his address might not
l:ave the appearance Of being delivered
under any particular political influence,
or In the Interest at any special faction.
Mr., Bryan WAS his own presiding officer
and introduced himself to his hearers
Mr.. Bryan said all doubt as 70 Judge
Parxer's views had been dispelled by the
ADOPTION OE, liG NEW 4oIh ptdSioih aiN
he thought lie could prove Parker's I'M
illness for nomination by the Democratic
party or any other party that STANDS for
honesty and fair-dealing In politics. He
then proceeded to review the issues now
before the country, including the trusts.
imperialism, the labor question:, the!
tariff, the money question. income tax.
election OF senators by the people and
d eclared the New York platform was 81
lent upon all those Issues.
"The New York Platform.
1.-THE Nav York platform. NJ. Bryan
continued. lis a dishonest platform ut
only for dishonest party. NO one
but an artful dodger would stand upon
II. The submission of such platform
TO the voters OF State is an insult to
their intelligence, for 1t Is intended to
d ceiye them, and is as clumsy an at
tempt as this platform Is reflection
upon the brains Of those to wnom ~ IS
submitted. .
"Can any one doubt that with such
platform as was adopted In New York
and with a candidate whose conscience
would permit him TO run upon such
pllatform-does any one doubt that Win
such platform and candidate the party
would be mortgaged beforehand 10 the
neonic that are now using the govern
ment as private asset ana plunaerlhs
the people Mt will!
Discusses Trusts.
"But there is another reason why the.
Democratic party cannot afford to go be-
fore the country with an ambiguous
nIatform and an uncertain candidate. No
matter how people may differ as to the
relative importance OF Issues all must
rcrornIze that the trust question to-day
PRESENTS an Important phase of the great
conflict between plutocracy and De-
n.ucracy We have recently had ou-
49,. mo Court decision on the merger case.
' ~ decision was rendered by bare ma
inritv If one. and than one Judge Brew
!. er). in separate opinion has stated his
nositi,,n in such q way as to leave no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
MISS -ElcHMoND: !. lean Be happy with eitherl''

adaptation ofl"pinaf fore wherein a
number or pyotinent men were humor-
i ouiIy mentioned There were speeches by
+ several guests, songs aud ch0rnses, with
qubs and roast, which is a part of Grid
i ird1 dinners tmong the guests were the
4 following: s
4 ASSOCIATE Justices Harlan and Brewer,
Il S.Tetary. Moody, Speaker Cannon. SEN
slrs Aldrth. Allison. Culom, Dick, Dol
4 yer. FaIbanks. Kean. Kittredge. Mil
lrd and Scott, Representatives Adams.
lSede. Btnton. Cushma n Dalzell, Hay c..
3. Lardis. lowering, Powers (Mass.),
Sullivan New York; and Williams (Mis-
siss!ppD. Major-General A. E. Bales.
Brigadier-General Andrew S. Burt, Col
onel Clarence r. Edwards. Captain A.
w. Butt, Major Charles Newbold. U. S.
a.; Captain Royal B. Bradford, Com
mander John j. Knapp, Commander
Frank Q. Maxon. U. s. N; William FL.
Hunt. Governor of Porto Rico: Milton
4. Allies. Washington: Fourth Assistant
Brstow, w. A. Con-
nor, Associated Press. Philadelphia; John
Joy Edison. Washington; Charles Fl.
Grasty. Baltimore News; Robert B. Arm
strong. assistant Secretary of the Treas
lry; Samuel Hill, Seattle: Albert II.
Howe, New York; S. II. Kaufman,
Star; r. H. Lindsay, Kansas
City Star; James H. Maddy Baltimore
md Ohio Railroad; Charles z. Magoon.
Nebraska Brooks Morgan. Southern
Railroad; w. H. Rapley, Washington. "A.
L. Reed. Atlantic Coast Line: Elmer e.
Roberts. Associated Press. Berlin; George
e. Roberts. director of the mint; James
Knox Taylor, supervising architect; John
2. Wilkins Washington Post; John W.
ferkes. Commissioner OF Internal Rev
,nue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
.CRIDIRON
CLUB Dimes II: );
Large Company Of Distinguished
Guests Entertained With Bur
lesques on Public Events.
coMMIsslo

tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. D. c, April 23.ie
Gridiron Club gave its April dinneo-
night at tine Arlington Hotel. ,anas
usual there was large company ofs-
tinguished guests who were entered
with unique and topical featuresur-
le5queing public events. The clubook
Justices OF the Supreme Court. Qnet
officers, senators and representa- tivinto
their confidence, and showed theI nat
life need not be taken seriously, afhat
there was an amusing side TO Off ex-
istence.
Among the many novelties in they OF
dinner giving were Whitening
Commission" which gave nufr Of
men snow-white regulations anixcui-
pated them from various chart ana
voting contests. In which differeEuests
were entered for competitions thwouid
have avoided and were award'prl2es
they did not need. A mins;relpW IN
which club members In solempdlcial
gowns performed. was one ofIe tea-
lures that provoked much Hlment.
The merger suit decision and pscu-
liarities of leading public mefre MI
off with happy effect The closed
with political song by thNpreme
Court quarte;te. The Initial Of a
member OF the Gridiron quite af-
forded an opportunity to inuce an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
EIGHTEEN YEARS
FOR ELI D. OLIVER
Verdict of Murder in the Second
Degree for Killing Jacob
Davis.
,snoc,a, 70 The rim.s-DIspatch.)

ESPECIAL to The Tim-s-Dispatch)
CHATHAM, VA, April 23-We, the
Jury find the prisoner, Ell p. Oliver not
guilty of murder In the first degree, hut
guilty of murder In the second degree,
and fix his punishment at eighteen
years confinement In the penltentiary,
was the verdict found by the jury in
the trial of Ell D, Oliver for the MUIR
der OF Jacob Davis. one-armed Con-
federate veteran in December last,
The most profound silence prevailed
while the jurors were marching from
the Jury room to the box, and the in-
tense feeling was very evident. Motion
Far a new trial was submitted to be
argued by counsel one day next week.
This closes for the present a trial that
has aroused unprecedented public feel
inp which was daily testified to by tho
In rye crowd of eager spectators that fill
ed the court room TO o9erflowing,
The case against c. w. oliver. who
vns Jointly Indicted with tho prisoner,
has been set for Wednesday,. Tie Case
against George Ball was called Saturday
after exhaustng the number al venire-
men summoned thirteen had been se-
,ected after which court adjourned until
Monday morning. when the panel will
be completed and the case taken UP,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
SHOT And KILLED
BY CHICAGO THIEVES
Two Watchmen Have Encounter
With Looters--Onc Killed,
Other Mortally Wounded.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, ILL, April 23,-one mar
was KILLED, another fatally wounded anc
third severely injured IN fight be-
tween watchmen and thieves in the
stock-yards tonight. The dead:
ARTHUR CLEMoNS. watchman. In
stnntly killed.
Peter MCGEE, watohman, shot twice in
the right side and once in the back; Will
die.
George Walsh. shot once In side and
twice In abdomen. may recover.
Tile fight occurred at the plant OF the
International Packing Company, at For
ty-seyenth and Packers Avenue.
The TWO watchment. who We're maknk
their first round for the night, discovered
two Elen In n smoke house, stealing
hams. The two thieves started to run,
and one of them made his escape. Glenn
ons seized Walsh and the lntttr pressed
n revolver against the watchman's
breast, and killed him at the first shot,
MCGEE ran to the help of Clemens, fir
Ing AT Walsh as he ran toward him.
Walsh fell to the floor, but regained his
feet and shot MCGEE three times.
He then staggered to his feet and at
tempted to escape, but was intercepted
by other employee OF the place, and held
until the police arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Mr.. VIRGINIUS NEWT0N'S
LIFE IN THE BALANCE

Mr.. yirginius Newton, president OF the
Flrs, National Bank, is so critically III
that his life more than once has been
despaired.
AT last advices from his bedside he was
not expected TO live, He Is as u as ono
can be to breathe and his family are
constantly by him,
showed no material change, He was
gradually sinking. II any change was
appreclable. Mr.. Newton has an acute
attack OF pneumonia and as he has not
been strong since his afduuous abors In
the Constitutional convention. he Is In
poor condition to withstand the onslaught
OF the disease ON his strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
DAUGHTERS SING
AULD LANG SYNE
The Thirteenth Continental Con-
gress Adjourns-Will Meet in
Washington in 1905.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 23,-The
thirteenth continental Congress OF the
national society of tbs Daughters OF the
American Revolution concluded It's SEES
slons tonight and adjourned to meet
In this city the week of April 10, 1906.
Tho attendance was large.
Resolutions were passed recommending
the adoption of distinctive ribbon State
badge. to be worn on all public occasions.
accepting the invitation OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company 10 attend
the fair on flag day. and urging the
members to display the American flag
on all patriotic occasions. The promo.
sition Involving the recognition pin was
disposed OF by voting to permit Mrs.
Eleanor butcher ley to retain the con-
tract.
After a rising vote of thanks to Mrs,
Fairbanks. the president-general, Aud
Lang Syne was sung, and the meeting
was brought to close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
General.

Bourke COCHRAN thrills the House with
@ ringing speech In reply to HEPBURN;
greatest storm Of ora,ory and logic that
has swept the halls OF Congress In years
William Jennings Bryan speaks at
Chicago on the New York platform and
denounces il as being Ambiguous; says
Parker is unfit for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that twenty thousand Japanese troops
have landed at Kin Chan, near Port Ar
thur--kins Edwards ctlorts at media.
ton seem useless; Count Benckendorft
can give him no encourngement---.No
Ngh,ng on the Yalu---Gridron Club gives
April dinner at Arlington Hotel, WASH
ington; many prominent guests present
- paug lers Of American Revolution
will make pilgrimage TO Old Point and
jamestown as guests OF Tidewater chap
ters--. Attorneys in Nordica- Doehme di.
vorce proceedings refuse to give any
statement concerning the case--uniferi
Bly Of Mich.g gan carries Off honors at
FRANKLIN E'icld-Watchman killed in
midnight encounter with thieves in Chicas
go packing house Senate passes genera !
deficiency appropriation b.ll--Close OF
rpriHg meeting at Aqueduct yesterday
Banana steamer stranded on South Amer
lean Considerations sends nominations
10 Sena te---Governor Montague guest OF
Lafayette lodge in Washington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
PRESIDENT DENNY
AND CARDINAL GIBBONS
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
BOSTON. MASS. April 3.-Presldent
c. II Denny, of Washington and Lee
University, Virginia, and Cardinal GID
hons, OF baltimore, are among the sign
ers az non-partisan petition for Philip
pino Independence. which Is to be pre-
scntcd to the national conventions OF the
two great parties. The list. which was
given out Tonight, includes most OF the
great prelates and college presidents OF
the country. The national conventions
will be asked to adopt resolutions favor
Ing Philippine Independence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
North Carolina.

Eleven -year-oid boy crushed to death
while riding on large water wneel--A
little child burned to death near Reidsville
BY d brush tire-ReS tstratlon book at
Spencer mysteriously disappeared, but
was returned without having bean tam
pereG with--Seven buildings burned IN
lean Fruit and Produce Travellers Asso-
ciailon meet in Wilmington and elect Of
icers--carolina loses 10 Virginia at
Greens boro In losely-played game full OF
Observation-Disclosures of the Auditor. UNI
Company at Raleigh send for their sub
scriptioTs-Ba reports show a large
Increase In business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
.HEADFOREM0S'
TO INSTANT JATH
Baggagemaster Boyettpst His
Balance While Thing
Mail Bags Gu

While attempting to throl package
of mail or papers from the ress car,
Basgagemnster Boyett. Of Atlantic
Coast Limo train. running ben Rich
mond and smithfield. N, lost his
balance and fell. striking bad on a
railroad tie. He was lnsy killed
The train was No. 81. II Richmond
at 4:1O O'Clock yesterday afooa, and
the accident occurred abouenty-fiye
minutes later at Centrallahe body
was taken to Petersburg. . It was
prepared for removal TO theae,
Boyett was young mpf about
eighteen years. and was aident Of
Warsaw, N. C. He occuplhe posi-
ton of JOINT express meyer and
bnggagemaster,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
THE. COOLEST APRIL
IN@THE COOLEST SPOT

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispalch)
MONTERREY, VA, April 2G.-The Their
mometer has scored the lowest register
Ing ever known for even Highland
April. On three consecutive nights this
week tho mercury stood ut 20 degrees
above zero. Owing to the fact that fruit
of all kinds was very backward, 1t is
hoped that this much priced crop has
escaped in spite of the hard freezing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
ODELL TO CONFER
WITH ROOSEVELT

NEWrOKT NEWS, VA, April g.
Governor B. b. Odel, OF New York, who,
with his family, has been resting al Old
Point left for Washington to-nigh4 He
has an Apo ntment with President Roose-
welt for II conference at the White House
Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Croft Will Win.
OI3y A ssociated Press,

tBy Associated PfessJ
AUGUSTA, GA, April 23.-Reports to
the Chronicle from the Second South
Carolina congressional primary at mid
night Indicate that Theodore G.. Croft
will be nominated for his late fathers
seat In Congress. II is possible, how
ever that second primary may be
necessary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
STEAMER ALPS, WIT
BANANAS, ANDED
nv Associated p

NEW Orleans sri Aprll rhs Ger
man steamer Alps, from o h1mon'
Goasta' Rica, April 10Th, for orleans.
with 10000 PUNCHES banana ma Tt az u pn
Tocoro Bay; aitt ty|, m 1sth : 81 in Zen ten
feet Of water. and carries tssengers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

Inc WedCl1eE. s r.
wAsH1NuTON, April Z3.--Torccast for
sunday and Monday:
y.rginla-Falr Sunday, warmer IN soutn-
cast portion; Monday showers; fresh
south Winds
North CnrolIna--Talr Sunday ana Mon
dny. warmer Oh the coast; Monday ffesn
east 10 southeast winds. becoming south
westerly.
Riehmond had a delightful spring day
Yesterday. warm. bright and with not
mote of dust ying
ST ATE or THE THERMOMETER
h.A.N II ....,..t....,.......... ..''.''''''.' "
Il NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .'.'..'..' "a "a
z. Nj. ..........,.....'..'' ...''.''''..'i'' * *
q Z. Al. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..'''.''.' ~
a r. nj. ..,..,................ ..'...''''.' ~
IL midnight .........'...'''... ." :,
.,..,g. 54la
Highcs. temperature yesterdhy.......... q q
Lowest temperature yestcrday.......'.tt * *
Mean temperature yesterday; ..........a % %
Normal Temperature for Aprll........'. %
Departure from normal temperature....o Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

1mmcnre audience. filling tho Academy
to full capacity hears closing speech OF
Captain h!cCarthy's remarkable cam
paign; Mayor Taylor not present and
nothing is heard from him; Mccarthy is
frequently interrupted BY applause
Express messenger pitches lieuotorem ost
from his car and Is instantly kiiieu n
The Street Railway Mems <. ~. =. ~; =:
building is dedicated IN the presence OF
Miss Helen Gould and large company
OF we'll known Richmond people; eS.f J.
cises we're highly interesting and appr2I-
nj N te---EuItOn woman commits Suiclue
BY plung!ng into mill race three feet deep
and drowning herself: cause or sell .murdsr
not itnown---Dwyer wins from HeinecKe
In nfty-three minutes; the latter eXp presses,
determination To bring his family ana
make city Ills home Mr. Jenifer's horse
falls IA attempting TO jump hurdle and
the rider narrowly escapes serious inousy
spell and family much alarmed: gravesst
fears now felt for him; family at Ills
bedslde--Dr. Stalker delights /, !, another
large audience. MANCHEsIEta- y y
dates out for Counc.i--Mr. Patram 70
stand for reelection Marriage Of MI.
Ellks and Miss Adkins-----Eiks meet To-
morrow nIght--RGv.apr. Green 10 preach
al Clopton street Church.
Virginia.
Forest fires doing much damage In Lun-
enburg and Charlotte counties-Presi-
dent Barr. OF the seaboard Air Line, re-
considers his plan 70 move seaboard Of
fees from Portsmouth to Norlolk---Go y-
ernor Odcli, OF New York. suddenly leaves
Old Point for Washington. and WIN con-
fer With TIE President Norfolk county
Democrats OF the fusion faction Will re-
pudIatel fusion and ask State Committee
I recognition az simple Democrats---Tra rad
Ing stamp companies TO hight the high
license tax In Petersburg and attempt 10
continue busncss----RenIarkabl bis storyzot
burning after crew is on board---Jndge
Mullen refuses to grant cross divorce
suits In Petersburg----Eii D. Oliver SEN
fenced at Chatham for eighteen years Tor
Confederate vetcran-- ighty-sevsn RUS
sian peasants brought 70 sussex under
contract Of New Yurk Ia Dor agent and lett
destitute without work or means.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
THE GOVERNOR
in WASHINGTON

Guest of Honor at Visitation Of
Lafayette Lodge OF Masons.
Was Among the Speakers.
Z WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 23,-Gov-
ernor Montague was the guest OF honor
at visitation of the Lafayette Lodge
OF Masons In this city tonight. The
Governor made one OF the addresses, and
later was entertained at dinner at the
Raleigh by several acqualntances Repre-
sentative William A. Jones was among
the dinner guests. Governor Montague
VIII probably return home Tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

Continued on Third Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

Continued on Third Page.)
Mohave County miner., 1904-08-27
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an, nual meeting of the stockholders of the Elk Building Company will be held at the office of 1. M. George, in King man, Arizona, on Thursday, the 18th day of Septem Der, 1904, at the hour of 200 o'clock p. m., of that day, for the purpose of electing board of direc. tors for said company to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 The books of the company for the transfer of stock will close from F o'clock m., on the l2th day of Septem Der, 1904, and reopen at 12 o'clock m on the 17th day of Septem Der, 1904.
 l.. J. LASSELL,
 President. I. M. GEORGE, Secretary.
 Dated Aug. 26, 1904.
Mohave County miner., 1904-08-27
Stop that Cough.

When a cough, tickling or an irri. tation in the throat makes you feel uncomfortable, take Ballard's, Hore- hound Syrup. Don't wait until the disease has gone beyond control. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354 West 5th St., Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: "We think Ballard's Horehound Syrup the best medicine for coughs and colds. We h ve used it for several years; it always gives immediate relief, is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfac. tion." 25c, soc, 1.OOS. Sold by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1904-08-27

Last Saturday night Harry F. Will jams, manager of the Postal Telegraph company at this place, and Jesse Tarr started for Haviland on two motor cars for the purpose of making repairs to the lines in that section. They arrived ahead of the flood and made an exami nation of the lines several miles below the Rock Gut bridge. Returning with several line meu Tarr's motor ran into a wsshout and only by the greatest good luck Tarr and his companion saved themselves from drowning. The car was lost in the food. Mr. Williams reports that the water at one time was as high as the arm of the telegraph pole, or about sixteen feet. The big steel bridge below Yucca had close call, the water being over the rails.
Mohave County miner., 1904-08-27

The Progressive Association expect ten thousand copies of the late edition of Pick and Drill, which will be dis. tributed through the east. Part of the edition will be distributed through the Santa Fe railroad and several thou sand will go to the St. Louis Fair. Many thousand will be scattered over the country by private individuals. The paper ought to dD ID oh good
Mohave County miner., 1904-08-27

Owing to the terribly washed out condition of the various wagon roads in this county it will be weeks before shippers get their ores to market. Many of the roads have been cut down sqnarely in places six and eight feet and new roads will have to be graded out before teams can get over them.