davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

LoviD X Withers will give aw y one free trip to Catalina Island every month during the summer. Patrons making cash purchases will be given tickets in drawing to be held about the first of each succeeding mon and the lucky one gets the ticket. The first drawing will be held in May.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Don't overlook the fact that Lovin & Withers carry furniture, mattresses, stoves, tinware, heavy and shelf hard. ware, etc., and can set you up in house. keeping in elegant style. And the prices will suit you.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Potter Caffery, one of the owners of the Alpha mine. one of the big prop. critics of the Layne Springs country, is in Kingman. He has been driving the lower tunnel into the vein and Is getting some good copper ore. The tunnel ia expected to reach the ore body at a depth of several hundred feet below the apex.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

There was drunken row in Wilson's saloon at Hack berry last Sunday night, and an old man by the name of Phil Lawler was badly beaten by H. 0. Ross, a bartender in the salOon. MT. Lawler was brought to Kingman and placed in the county hospital and is in dangerous condition. Ross will remain in the county cooler until after the preliminary hearing, which will take place Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

toe Morgan was severly injured Monday last by being thrown from wagon on Coyote Hill, his team having run away. The frightened animals d shed down the hill and badly wreck ed. the wagon. Mir. Morgan was taken to Kingman and is now able to get 'arouhd, but is very sore and stiff and his collar bone is broken.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Mrs. Wm. Roe and Mrs. Henry Low in and daughter returned from Los Angeles on this mornings passenger. Mrs. Roe has been under the care of physician for several weeks and comes back much i'm proved in health.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

J. E. Perry, returned last Sunday from Douglass where he attended the recent meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Mir. Perry was Grand Master,of the iurisd lotion of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Lee Kayser, F. w. Phillips, Robert and Phil Hand, of Blackberry, were in Kingman few days ago.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Sheriff Brown has started menag' erie, 'tRree coyotes having already been received and placed in cages. Some one is lia ble to. take their scalps for the bounty that the county now pays.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Mrs. Ida Crozier was down from Crozier ranch few days ago to look after business affairs in KingmaD.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

A Wallapai Indian was struck by train near Needles yesterday and al most instantly killed.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

George Hoyt, who is interested in mines in" The San Francisco district, came to Kinspa4's few days ago and Is now at work remodeling the ice plant.fo Henry Lovin.'
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

A hoist for the Katherine mine Is expected shor ly. The new shaft on the mine is in good shape and sinking will be commenced very shortly.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Mrs. J. w. Marshall and son came in from California few days ago and de parted to her home in Chloride the following day.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Arthur Edwards, one of the best inters and paper hangers in the bus mess, came up from Needles few days ago to visit with friends and rel Ativ0S.,
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Owing to the great, was houts on the Santa Fe near BluewateE, New Mexico, trains railed tb reatr 'Kingman from tbe east for a ndmb Der of days this week. The last train to pass over the washed out section reached Kingman Sunday night. Yesterday morning seven delayed, 'tTai1ns passed through here, carr ytng wearied passengers and large mount of delayed mails.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29
Capt. I. Conkey was over from Min eral Park a few days ago.

Ansou H. Smith was Prescott wis itor the early part of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Miss Mabel Phillips, of Blackberry, is visiting with Mrs. Asa Harris this week.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29
HEALTH IS YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
 Heroine, taken every mt rning before breakfast, will keep you in robust health, fit you to ward off disease. It cures constipation, billiousness, dye pepsia, fever, skin, liver and kidney com plaints. It purifies the blood and clears the complexion. Mrs. D. w.. Smith, Whitney, Texas, writes April 3, 1902: "I have used Heroine, and find it the best medicine for constipation and liver troubles. It does all you claim for it. I can highly recommend it." soc bottle at Watkins drugstore.
 Best in the west---ER & Duchess cigars.
 We receive fresh vegetables daily from the Rosenburg ranch. on the Col. orado river. None better were ever brought to the Kingman market. LovIN & WITHERs.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Sc veral train loads of material nd half thousand men in the em mploy of the Lautry Sharp construction com pany passed through Gallup this week on their way to Belen where active work has begun on the long talked of Santa Fe cut off. About 1000 men and 5OA teams will be employed in the work just as soon as they can be got on the scene.-Gallup Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Nobody keeps 'em, they all seU 'ens Elk & Duchess cigars.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Supervisors J. s. Kolar and John Mulligan visited the camp of the Ian. tty Sharp company, in Truxton Can y0n, this week, and were surprised with the great amount of work being done there. They were told that at some time during the week great blast would be put off that would consume nearly eighteen tons of blasting pow der and would open out new channel for the waters of Yampai Creek.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

The Weaver mining district is just now receiving acme attention from mining men. The mines of that sec ton are very rich in gold and silver. although the surface in many sections ia quite broken. In the lower work inga of the dee per mines the veins are more regular than on the surface and it is thought that when the mines are worked to depth they will show the .ame rich values as on the surface and at tbe same time will become less broken. At the Ramrod the vein is one of the best in that section and the ore bodies are regular as anywhere in the country. At the Mocking Bird the ore bodies are excellent and the values are rather high. The old Jennie mine' although somewhat broken, has pro duced a large tonnage of very rich ore, some of it running sever thousand ounces in silver and gold. The veins are spar and the ore suitable for cya- hiding.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Last Sunday night the engineer and fireman of No. 8, eastbound passenger train, were instantly killed in wreck on horseshoe hill, near Gleed siding. The engine left the ills and ploughed into the heavy rock walls of the hill. side. The tender and baggage car crushed into the engine crushing up the cab and completely wrecking the engine, then were. carried down into the canyon by the impetus of the train No other cars left the track. the brakes holding the train. The wreck occurred at deep canyon and the escape of the train from going down into the canyon is little short of the miraculous.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

The ladies of Rebekah lodge No. 12 gave the Odd Fellows pleasant sur. prise Wednesday evening. After the initiatory degree had been conferred by the Odd Fellows on Messrs. w. L.. Kayser, F. w. Phillips and Robt. Hand, three new members from Blackberry, the ladies of the Rebekah lodge sent an invitation to the Odd Fellows to join them in the dining room of the Hall, where they had prepared refreshments. The evening was passed merrily in feastirg on the good things, playing cards, speech making and toasting the ladies for the happy event.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Samples of ore from Sandy Harris new mines, near Eldorado Canyon, were exhibited in KinRman this week. The ore carries some copper and shows free gold. It is said that the vein is about four feet wide and the assorted ore runs over 4OO$ to the ton. Harris is sacking up some fine ore from the richest streak in the mine. Interested with him in the property are several Los Angeles bankers.
Mohave County miner., 1905-04-29

Best in the west---ER & Duchess cigars.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01

in Modem painted come fine
cloth signs this week for the cold
stone and Nn1oll stores
j. B Crawford came up yester-
day from the -Palouse country and
will remain for few days to look
after BIS property here.
Sdmeone looking for a good bus
mess location could not do letter
Ethan 10 buy the Nuxoll store here
now. It can be got at a bargain,
too.
Ben Ricke, Of Breda, Iowa, is
visiting here this week with the
Funke family, having just come
down from Lucille where he visited
his brother, Henry, who formerly
resided here.
The wife of Field Engineer Fri.
day, Of the local N. ?. surveying
party, arrived here this week 70 re-
main for some time and we are in
formed Engineer Estep has also
sent for bis wife to be with him AZ
this place this winter. This would
indicate that considerable work is
to be done on the survey near here
| this fall and winter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
Almost i Cyeloae.

Perhaps the heaviest wind ard
dust stofm that ever visited this
country struck tbe prairie sunday
evening about five o'clock and con
tinped until far into the night
The wind blew a hurricane and at
tained speed Of over go miles an
hour Il picked up the loose dirt
and dust in clouds and hurled il
highin the ait and for hours il was
almost impossible to distinguish
objects oyera few feet away, Near
y everywhere the ground was
swept clean as a floor and the
heavy wind did considerable dam
age by turning over small build
Eings, blowing down telephone and
telegraph wires and shaking much
fruit from the trees. The storm
was general and about as severe
one place as another No rain fell
here but the weather has been some
cooler this week
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01

"a ~ y g1edl ffOQfp Ia ha1
secured ONO tig pvaifie s..,a
isect 8ilb the so0sb Il ,;s.
plAes hen shs 9 III MiiI
snt oas the heavy grades eneoop.
EeFsa e eastern Oregon and RI
throwing her height and passebasr
lraiiic over this line viii secure ii.
most 9 water grade to the coast and
eonstitpte this ber main lihe
With ths n, K anu o. II. N. 81.
srating the Rip3ris and prairie
lines ioiptly there ID 81 reason
2 believe theywill not make the
southern connection ana operate
that l9intly II this il done, ana.
we have every reason to believe ii
viii be Cottonwood win be Oh he
main line and will become the
principal town Of central Idaho
while lirangevilIs and other towns
will langpish il the distance, servl
Sd by the fierkwaterp lines.
Concerning late Developments iii
this vicinity we met Sunday while
AZ Ferdinand, Mr. Woodward, Of
near Peck who had been employed
with his we'll drilling outfit to sink
holes on between 25 and so cuts OH
the survey between Lawyers can
yon and Cottonwood for the pur
pose Of ascertainng how much rock
will have to he moved and the ma
ture Of that encountered. He com
menced work Tuesday near Ferdi-
nand. Another driller is at work
between the canyon and Ilo and
drilled two holes list week. Mr.
Woodward also informed Us that
while in conversation with Chief
Engineer Croyswell at Ilo last
week be learned that large guar
tity Of lumber had been ordered for
the construction Of permanent
camp at the head Of the canyon
this side Of Cnldesac where the
survey reaches the prairie.
Right Of Way Agent Lysons did
not % out into the country last
week but will 60 into the Ferdi
nand section next week to secure
options on the land crossed there
These options can be closed any
time within one year and provide
that work can begin on the right of
way at any time within the year.
The Surveying crew under Engi
beer Estep has located the pernaai
hent survey from Rock Corral
crossing on Lawyers canyon north
of Ferdinand to this place and Will
continue the work on down to the
head Of Grave creek, and perhaps
on 10 Grangevllle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
Il Suicide at GrangevilIe.

The remains Of human being
were found in a hog pasture lust
south Of Grangeville Tuesday by
two small boys. The body was
.that 81 Il man about SO years Of age
mi as most Of the flesh had been.
consumed by the hogs and tAe
head was severed from the body e
VAS impossible to learn who tne
nnfortunate was, A bottle gf p9is-
81 wing near indicates thai the
man had committed suicide
Later. The identitg of the man
has been discovered thFougha e let
ter left with bis effects ip lodging
house. according to which he Y =, =.
3 paige, formerly Of Olympia, m ana
"a wears ii age. Paige claims g
! j been robbed Of his property
and being unable to secure VOTE
5ecided to try the seicide Toa'ss
witb tbe above result He belong
j q the Masonic lodge apd that
order AZ Olympia haa been no'l.
sod
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
tl0nWOOd Re On
The Main Line
sc6tioas Point "a Thal Being the
Case y Z Couple Years
DBTH AND SOUTH RoAD
at Wen Mss This Place When Il is
Constructed

Atthis time when railroad men
II busy ii the feld and indica
ions point 70 a speedy commence
nsnt ofconstruction work i will
iialy be amiss 70 state plainly
hs position Of Cottonwood in re-
ad tothe present line being sur
ed and the expectations that
allno doubt be realized with the
elopment Of railroad constrnc-
ID central Idaho in the next
55afs A few years ago when
HID and Hartman interests
he az war these expectations
aldnot have been realized but
BY with the two parties working
nd in hand il seems as if but a
Rort time will elapse before our
adsst expectations are realized
refer to the Construction Of the
l0ad from Lewiston to Cottonwood
The Northern Pacific company
laa 4 later connection from the
'sath BY the p & / n road, thus
lioFiqing the mqek talked ofnprth
inq south road and placing Cotton
'eoa on the main fine. That this
YEP has been long considered is
Ssllknown. Several years ago the
3. 4 N company ran two sur.
lsys tron Riparia through Lewis
pn e this place and later two sur
gs were run By the same com
nng from the south down the
salmon river and up Grave creek
v sae prairie, connecting with the
lFss surveys on the old Yandell
Pin southeast Of town Ii was
slqently the intention of the com
io construct this line at that.
( aild considerable material was.
eplalsa at Riiafia but ] j. Hill
gagb his great pressure to bear
lions Of the @ r. & n
bis country have been.
- aptil this time Now.
the Ripafia line Is being
reeted ans work Will soon
ienee oR tne prairie line and
iaf distant date We fully ex-
z hsarsoi work being begun
link between The northern
southern paFt 81 ths state.
g from the survey Of the
z .a
srflinein, WIS seetiDn We can
20 other meaning 70 ID Had
artheyn Raeilie meant simply
ad Camas prai-
in and had no
ssAef ng5ss d view ii would
ley have surveyed rs line
8telgh the eensefsof both prairies
2p ildesae % g elraHgeville, thus
9llAg the trade 81 the entire
re and nlointain country
.qe hsye hoReper swung far Is.
Wsstiand kept e the high land
's4F the mountain and from this
9aoe have run the survey directly
sp'h and as near TO the head of
'saYe creek a. they can well get
A, slofe turning east toward Grange
" What Is the meaning Of
simply one thing that ulti-
ls'slY q connection win be made
'n the south BY d road building
VWn Salmon f;.,or a51 iiD Cra va /
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
Peculiar Disappearsnce

I'D. R1nyan, Of Butletville, O.. laid
the peculiar disappearance ot his pains
fal symptoms indigestion and bilious
ness 70 DR.. Kings New Life Pills He
says They are q perfect remedy for
sour stomach, headache, cone
stipation, etc" Guaranteed At Dr.
Bnley's drug store, price 25c,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
News Around
The Stale
items q Interest Reproduced ioF tie
Benefit Of our Readers
STORY Of THE WEEK
iew Incidents that have occurred Il
the State since onr last Issue.

few Incidents that have occurred ii
ne State since oar last Issue.
caldesac now boasts popdla-
tion Of 682 people.
Peter Brown, Of Seattle, is soon
to start plant for making tar,
creosote and charcoal at Orofno.
The Moscow opera house was de
stroyed by fire Wednesday night at
q loss Of $4,000. The FIRE was Of
incendiary origin
The Catholic sisters at Lewiston
recently purchased 60 acres OF land
east Of that city and will soon com
menee the erection Of a large brick
and stone school and convent At
that place
.. W. West, who recently shot.
and killed Lorenzo Dafonte, an
Italian, at Roosevelt, has been
caught BY the sheriff Al Mountain
home and is being heli until Sher-
if Greene, Of this county, can get
him.
The steamer Mountain Gem
which has been operating for the
past few weeks on the lower Snake
river, has been Tied up at Riparia
on account Of low water, Many
fruit men on the lower river will
suffer By having no meaus Of get
ting their fruit to market.
The heavy wind Sunday night
tanned into blaze q fire which had
lain dormant fol several months in
"a straw stack near Peck and de-
.stroyed three grain crops belonging
10 John Rickets, Press Regan and
Van Tuckett Several hundred
people assisted in fighting the
flames but could not save the
Z .
above crops
Deputy Sheriff Hartman return
ed sunday to Gfrangeyille from the
Thunder Mountain country and
brought out with him $2o50 Of Ii
.eense money collected BY him from
the different saloons Of that coun-
try. He brought out one prisoner
charged with stealing tools from q
mining company at Florence but
did not bring cat Tommy Lutte.
who shot Jack Hanalin recently.
Deputy Hartman had Little tried
before \ justice at Roosevelt and
THE Jury brought in a verdict iusti-
flying him in the killiAg Of Hamlin
The Lewiston Charleston fair il
now Offering q purse Of 5000 for a
COW boy relay race to be run dur
ing the fair, Oct. 16 to n, at Lew
ieton, idaho, which no doubt will
be one Of the main attractions
Two miles VIII be run each day
for Six days, aud the rider making
The hest total time at the end O
the twelve miles wins the race
Lady riders, and thoroughbred and
professional race horses will b'
barred All saddles must be Of the
regular western kind and weigh not
less than 25 pounds. Riders are
to change horses and saddles every
hall mile and must change and
fasten saddle unaided. The money
win be divided so, 25 Is and 4
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01
barley Naatsd

/ will pay the highest market price
for 5000 bushels Of the best brewing
barley. Bring me in samples.
Jos. SoHonER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-09-01

subscribs nov for the cHHosleEA
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
NO POLITICAL MYTHS WANTED,

We strongly suspect thaT Hears
was honestly elected mayor OF New
York. Under the election laws con
triyed by the machine politicians, hi
name like that of jerome was ar
ranged In such way that il would be
easy To throw out ballots marked foI
him as defective.
| leaving our suppression and inum
dation and actual frauds in the count
ing. we have no doubt that enough
ballots bearing his name were thrown
out as adjective to make him mayor
if coAnted for him Nor have we any
doahEethat an honest non-partisan
CONT would count these ballots for
him ia accordance with the intentions
of the voters
Moreover we believe that every
r ght-minded American citizen DIES res
that Mr. Hearst should be made mayor
of New York. if honestly elected. We
expect nothing but universal condem-
patton for the attempts now being
made by the Tammany government
and sometime supported by Tam
many courts. to battle his contest by
technical trickery and suppression OF
facts and evidence.
Apart from ifre conscientious wish
Of American citizens that the ma
iority should rule and that every can
didate for OF ice Should receive what
the papplel have given him, there y an
instructive FEELING that Hearst as a
political martyr cheated out of his
rights by Tammany politicians in all
l,ance with INSCRIPTIONS financial n
terests he has attacked. would he far
more dangerous than Hearst as mayor
of New York
Perhaps. too the people of the COM
try have q rneaking notion thai dose
Of Hsaipt is just what New York
needs. The two political parties there
are in a secret alliance of graft. This
has emboldened unscrupulous men to
carry on the principles of bandits
camp. Arrogant defiance of the law
breaihes through the whole social life
of those who call themselves the bet
Ter classes Evidently nothing VII
shcck these people into common de-
cency but a taste of the rule of what
they call the mob
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

cry is said "a have been robbed, We're
found behind pile of hooks in his
room in BeXley Seminary This shows
beyond doubt, the authorities say,
that the work was done by some one
ether than a robbcr The matter has
been reported 20 The officials, and more
sensational developments in the case
are soon expected The grand jury
las nor vet taken up this case The
Pre-. ccutor says that, while NJ witness
es have yet been called data was fur.
nished the grand jury by himself and
he sheriff
Tho Pierson case, in which the au-
thoriiies allegc that Piorson was tod
to a railroad track and run over by a
train. was presented to the grand jury
this morning by Prosecutor Stiilwell
The prosecutor handed the testimony
that was taken az the Coroner's in
quet TO The grand jury, with the
statement that witnesses would be sub
pecnacd If the jury thought X neces-
sary.
Prosecutor SrilIwell does not have
much hope shat any good will come
from the investigation of the pierson
case by the grand jury. He does not
not expect that an indictment will be
returned of if there should be he
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19
COUNT wlTrE.

win the Russian premier fall down
u looks very much now as though
that would be the case and if It proves
10 ne trus here are a good many men
in Amer ca who will net be At all sur
rfiseI
There Is 70 doubt that through
Count Witte a treaty was negotiated
al Portsmouth thar was much more
favorable to Russia that that country
RAD any good reason TO expect
FIT in the n got'ation of that treaty
Count witte was nothing more than
the iuTfrument through which tbs
tfrafy nseo iafionz were cOnsumated
9e-had his instructions before hf
Ic.I s. r iersburg. and from these hs
ed noi de-e % vary
Ire reputation that " tie estsb
lssh=f - fhss country vas hat Of :
bix bi1nsr. ana Il vas only throust
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-19

does not think that any che could Dc
convicted under IT,
He is confident, though that the
Grand jury will confirm the lindlne
of Coroner Scarborough that youna
Person was tied to the railroad track
by unknown hands
III is difficult to determine he said
whether he grand Jury viii return
Indictments against the members 81
the Fraternity. 1t would be hard
matter to convict any one Of the
crime even should indictments pc re
turned. with only the present evidence
Ia work on,
There is no doubt in my mind but
that the Coroner rendered a fair yer
dict, and chat evidence bears him out
when he says that Person was bound
10 the track, hui inasmuch as The body
was shipped out Of the county the
night The by was Killed, and owing
70 the facl that the bridge was washed
and an chances OF evidence destroyed
Il will be o hard matter to determine
the guilt Of any one