davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

Conkey & Krider have put in water system at Chloride and have put in pumping plant to force water through the mains.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04
SUMMONS.

Ill the Justices Court of Kingman precinct, County of Mohaye, Territory of Arizona. Gaddis & Perry Company, a Corporation,
 plaintiff.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

Big George, Wallapai Indian, who is accused of the murder of another Indian by the name of Johnny Shipp, was arrested by deputy Sheriff Harris at Music Mountain one day this week and lodged jail. The hearing of the case has been continued until next Tuesday in order to get the witnesses. The Indian Johnny Shipp was killed on the evening of January 10th, about fourteen miles north of Hack berry.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

Yesterday afternoon Page's Gold Road stage was caught in the flood in crossing the big wash near Maguire's ranch and two of the horses were drowned. The driver had narrow escape, being carried down the canyon quite distance and thrown upon a sand bar. As soon as possible he hur- ried back and succeeded in cutting two of the horses loose and saving them from the flood. The other two animals were dead and the coach was carried down the canyon quarter of a mile, where it lodged in some brush wood.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

R, F. WHEELOCK ASSAYER and CHEMIST office nenr Courthouse
 KINGMAN, ARIZ. Development and printing of kodak films 8
 speciality. Phore
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

The westbound flyer had narrow escape from a serious wreck near Yam pal yesterday morning. A broken rail derailed one of the coaches in he train and the brakeman throwing on the emergency broke the train in two. The engine and four coaches went over the break and the other cars started for the canyon at the side of the track. A new rail lying at the side of the road held the cars from going over and they stopped at the brink of the canyon. Several people were thrown from their berths, but no one received serious in juries.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

The Salt Lake Mining Review re ports the sale of the Savanic mine, situated in the north part of this coun ty, to Michigan people. The sale was made by Col. H l.. Pickett, one of the owners of the mine. The new company ia to equip the property and begin ac tive development. The price for which the property changed hands is said to have been very large. The mine is one of the rich copper properties of the northern strip, resem bling the Grand Gulch mine, which has shipped some of the richest copper ore ever taken from mine in this territory. The vein is a lime blowout through the sandstone, below which is a Assure vein of large size. The mine was worked many years in SD smodic sort of way, but the long haul to the railroad cut he margin of profit so close that whenever copper dropped in price the mine discontinued opera tions. Now that the Clark road is about com pleted and can be reached in a reasonable distance it will be pos sible to ship the ores to market at a low cost for wagon haulage.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

It is reported that big strike of ore has been made in one of the New Con- stock group of mines. The mine upon which the discovery has been made is within one half mile of the Coloro do river and is an extension of the K tn. crime. The vein is twenty feet in width and two foot streak has been opened up that will run several hundred dol. lars to the ton. Five feet of the vein will average twenty dollars. The mine is about one and one-half mile from the mill and good road can be gotten to the property. Work is progressing on the Katherine, raise being made to the surface from the lower level, which will hereafter be used as main shaft and which will be sunk to a depth of 300 feet as soon as the prop erty can be equipped with holster.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

The gasoline holster for the Whar. ton mines, at Eldorsdo Canyon, have been loaded on wagons and as soon as the wet weather subsidies will be hauled out to the mines. The other machinery for the property will be hauled out as fast as possible and work of drilling for water begun. It is the intention of MT. Gracey, the super. intendent, to develop large quantity of water at the mines for the purpose of later on installing milling plant. The mines are proving immensely rich and will soon be outputting largely in gold.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

John P. Feeny and family departed Thursday evening to San Diego, where they will in future reside. Mir. Feeny will probably go on prospecting trip through the desert as soon as the family is comfortably settled.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

The Gold Road mail stage was held up by the flood fourteen miles west of Kingman last night. The driver re ports the flood one of the heaviest in years.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

The great rain storm of the past few days ended in downpour yesterday that filled the canyons in this vicinity to the banks. Below town the big railroad fills were carried out and traffic will be delayed day or two. At the head of the canyon below town five hundred feet of the grade is out and near Maguire's ranch twelve hun. dred feet is gone. Hundreds of Mexi can laborers have been brought in and are hard at work making a new road bed. The scarcity of material for filling will make the work slow.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

Many people are making inquiries regarding the opening up of the lands of the Mohave Valley for settlement. We learn that application of the Santa Fe railroad land dep rtmen> has been made to the government for the survey of their grant lands and the necess ny amount of money der osited with the land office covering the work. Propos. als for the survey of the lands are now being advertised and it is probable that the work will be commenced in short time. Owing to the heavy growth of mesquit and other brushy under growth the work of survey will take several months and the red tape of government will delay the issuance of patent sometime longer. It may reas
 onably be expected that the lands will not be open for year at least, while the government lands may not then be on the market, the whole valley, with the exception of the railroad grant lands, having been WlthdraWn rom settlement pending the decision of the geological survey as to feasibility of a dam at Bull Head, on the Colorado river. The lands in the lower end of the valley are to great extent, snb- ject to overflow, but the mesa lands are out of the reach of high water and are said to be exceedingly fertile. The Colorado river irrigation company is supposed to have an option on tract of land from the railroad company and are making an effort to coloniZe them. So far nun Der of settlers have taken up lands and have been making i'm provements of permanent nature.
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

In tho District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Territory of Arizoua, in and for Mo have county
Mohave County miner., 1905-02-04

Phone 49
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
By Frederic J. Haskin.

to which the white inhabitants of the
islands might retreat in order to pre-
vent the necessity of having to take
an ocean voyage during the hot sea-
son.
The critics of the government are
divided IN their Arrangements, one con-
tingent claiming that too much money
is being spent in road building, the
other asserting that a greater proper
ton Of the public funds should De used
i'm opening up the country rather than
mourning so much expense for educa-
tiOnai purposes. An American con-
tractor who had just returned from
the mountains told me that he thought
more roads were being built than the
people knew how to take care IF. He
said he had just completed 4 fine
stretch of highway, covered with ten
inches of gravel pressed into place by
a ten-ton roller. It seems the resi-
dents of that particular section use
buffalo carts, the wheels and axles Of
which are made in one piece.
These vehicles are thick. at the hub
and bevel toward the edge like a
knife blade. Each driver insists on
following the track of another, so that
in a short time the best of macadam
is converted into a buffalo wallow. I'm
III the WlQE-Llie OIulndliCt eau Dc tll-
forced money spent on macadam roads
is practically wasted. The suspension
of this law in some regions was found
imperative, because its enforcement
would have stopped all traffic and
brought iTreparable hardships upon
the people The different municipal
tiles are now supplying metal trucks
to the farmers at q low rate, extend
ing credit to those who cannot pay
cash.
Opening Up the Country.
My informant smiled at the charge
that the people were getting too much
education. He said they were 50 ig-
nOrant. or lacking in principle that a
teamster thought nothing of stealing
loose planks from the bridges, little
thinking or caring how the next com
er would be able to cross If the planks
were removed, However, as the work
of bodybuilding goes forward, guards
will be stationed at intervals to pro-
tect the completed work About 200
miles of public highway have been
surveyed and approved and the work
of construction Will be pushed as rap
idly as possible.
Bids viii be opened the first of next
January for the construction of a four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

million dollar water and sewerage sys-
tenn for Manila. It is proposed to
complete this work inside of three
years. At present there is on general
system, there being only few miles
of pipes in the different districts. The
installation of the new system will in
clude fifty-two miles of pipe. At pres
ent the water of the city is being
brought a distance of four miles, but
on account of its being so impure it
is proposed to tap the river higher up.
The new plant will be fed by a gravity
supply from the mountains at a dis
lance of sixteen miles, and will include
twice the length of distribution pipes
now in use.
The appearance of the city of Ma
Mia has been greatly improved by the
immense amount of work done upon
the streets and parks. There are los
miles of streets inside the city limits,
and all these have been repaired TO a
greater of less extent. Ten miles of
new thOrOughfares have been opened,
constructed of wood block, stone block,
and macadam. All the old parks have
been improved, and twenty-five acres
of new pleasure ground created. A
force of 525 men are kept constantly
employed in cleaning the STREETS, which
is of course an innovation in the ORR
ent. These street laborers are paid
a wage of thirty-five cents a day.
Americans Are Spenders.
Aside from all this, other public inn
prOVements include new bridges across
the Pasig river, repairs on river walls,
erection of telephone and telegraph
lines, additions 20 public buildings,
etc, etc. The Americans have been
criticised for spending a greater pro-
portion of the insular revenues on i'm
prOVements than other powers deem
eXpedient to spend in their colonies.
This is easy to answer. First. when
the Americans assumed control here
everything was in such a primitive or
chaotic state that the scope of i'm
provement had TO be planned on the
brOadest of lines.
Unexpected expenditures have been
made in fighting epidemics. These
crusades were extremely expensive,
but so successful that the recurrence
here of plague in any form is not like
ly Finally, the American colonial pol
icy is radically different from that of
any of the European powers. The lat
ter look principally to the interests of
the home governments, while we
Americans are endeavOTing TO give the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
WE TREAT AND CURE.

CATARRH - Deafness. Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung TrOu-
bles. Asthma, Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles,
Female Complaints, Chronic Dis
eases of Women and Children,
Heart Disease. Nervous Diseases,
Chorea (St. Vitus Dance) Ricketts,,
Spinal Trouble. Skin Diseases. Sci
atica and Rheumatism, Diseases of
the Bowels. Piles. Fistuia and rectal
Troubles, Goitre COR Big Neck, Blood
Diseases. Tape Worm. Hay Fever
Hysteria. Epilepsy. Insomnia. etc, and
all durable Nervous, Private and
Chronic Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10

Bomtfu, tells her remark
Catarrhwhich
they would be full
each
both all
He had headaches head stopped serious
a
20 all
Mrs Bouniful,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
Cures By Mail.

a speciality of curing patients by mail
personally
freeo o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
Private Diseases.

De havea
exclusively the this
troubles ability
by a special UNTIL
pro-
unfortunate
and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-10
Best Ice Plant in orient.

Manila has the largest and most com
plete ice and cold storage plant in the
Orient. II was constructed by the
government and is worth upwards of
= million dollars. having "a capacity of
seventy-one tons daily. IL was built
10 supply the nseds Of the army where
the allowance for each man is reci.-
oned on the basis of a pound a day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
NOTICES TO MARINERS.

euoys Reported Missing and Replaced
~ Light Hou.s Board.
r!'e l:Sh horse beard has issued The
t,llcM;ng,
Hampton Roads. Va. Tho following
haoys were replaced February ,:
Horseshoe Shoai Buoy. 10. ! d Is.
class nun, found our oil position.
WiIlou%hhv Spit Eell Buoy !,!acll. .c-
pol7ca adrifi Jann3rv %.
Nansc:ncrd River Va. ,Clo,c Point
Shoal li',o,.:, No. -. was reported car
ricd away BY The &c February 3, and!
will Re replaced as scon as lrac;icabIc
James River, Va Newport News
Middle Ground 'riiirry-Too, Channel
BUOY, No !. 8. 'sl-cI.Ss n.l. VA rc-
ported dragged IN tie river IS far rs
White Shoai light sta:'.n. ,'e'.r;!;l:: y
and vii! be replaced as SEQ. ::s !.3c-
ticablc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
NOT READY FOR LAUGHING.
Progress OF Work on rtr'y Boat
Mr. Schoppe Ls:l IS.

Nj ". 4 Post general manager OF
the shipyarC. stated last night That no
date ned vet been set for The launch
inc q the Lackawanna ferry heat
inGl'amton. now being constructed on
the stocks at tn shipyart The work
on the vessel is being rushed forward!
rs rapidly as possible, h;t' snc i; net
nc:.r ready for launching.
Air. Benjamin Schopps. one Of The
l-aclawanna representatives stationed
hero, returned 70 this city yesterday
from New York where u, went on the
Scranton several days AGO ii is pos
sible that the EImira. the second of
Tho LaclaWanna boats Dniit at the
shipyard, Will sal! fer New York ncxt
week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
German Cruiser Panther at Ship.
yard for Repairs
TARs GIVEN SHORE LIBERTY
C'her Vessels Of Enperots car;bbsan
Sea Squadron Are Expected: to CONS
TO This Fcrt During sor:ro and sur,
n'ss Fct Over!,aui,no.

The cruiser Panther attached 10 the
South Atlantic squadron OF lis Ger
man Majesty's Imperial navy. arrived
1T this port yesterday from Nassau
and is now mourcd at rhn south side
q pier {. ii the sh;ryara where she
vii! undergo Il general ovcrhan!il:g
and rcnai:ing.
The crew OF the vessel was given
shore leave shortly after her arrival
here and 4 number OF The ,ars. dressed
form Of the German navy. were seen on
tho streets CT This city yesterday after
noon and last night Tho presence Of
Tho sailors hero excited some l.itle
curiosity. nut the uhi.orm is familiar
70 most OF the people here
hundreds: OF Gcrmar sailors were TO
be seen on the streets OF this city last
sumner At which time the cruisers
Vincta Cazellc and I'ar,hnr. and the
Gunhcat Falk were at The shipyarl ur
dcrGoinS an oyerhaulins.
The Panther is tho first OF tic Ger
man cruisers Stationed III Southern
waters 70 arrive here this year, but
the other vessels arc expected IL yc-
turn during the sprn:; 81 summer
Tho panther Will be ::paic,i iti,G Tho
dry dock Al tho shipSar! ana her hill
viii he cleaned and raiu'>:. She il,
expected TO remain h2ic altnn, u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
he Port Of Norfolk.

NORFOLK, M. Feb. 7--Arrived:
Steamer RrgAius. tBr), Couch, St.
Jonns: TerjevilSen, tNcr). Gu!icll-
son, PhiIa,ielphia: Tyr tNor.), Michel.
son, New. York: Alice, tNor.) Kunl-
sen, New York Eordhavel. DAM
Schmidt. New Orleans, (and cleare>!
fer NorercsishJ: Attorney, (Nor.)
Horsin. Halifax. (and cleared for Port
Tanpal.
Sailed: Steamers Easuta. (Br.), Red
die, Glasgow: Whitetield, (Br). Jones.
Copenhagen; Thurland Castle, (Dr.).
Smith. Antwerp.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
INVENTOR LAKE SAILS
LEFT NEW YORK FOR EUROPE
YESTES oAY.
kee! For Submarine Boat y Lake
Cruiser Tyre is Ia. Il s.,inyac,-
TO Gross the sea

!
.'p'a'h SIMON 1-a"c' inV&ntG.' 9! ne
1'i>e ''oc g. submarines. sailed from
- ci!i vcStcFt:'y GU we >0ri': GIr-
sl''i l-loSa i'nef l>a'%ec WiiilSin OK
Moss io'' f'afopa' e. ms VA. 70 81
letctshur2 le con;!ht'e a'raL2 a!nonts
- S''e "'!''''ii!s o. s5;SSra' submarines
~ We RUSSIAN Ea:N
~ - '''e Aa;,v :soFc:i' hs;iti,os
l'ele s,a'ea several GAYS a2a lnat 'isc
l-as,c of'edo h';s' ccfnp2': E5'n''!
l'o''''''S eH''a''''Sh ~ S;.:shs ~ lanai.
IT, r. ic'e!s p''rz' RUSSIA. w"rra
~ T. - .a'''c" = no" sEi'i!"h"d'
co'''r lc'4hs lnc io'it SUBMARINES -i'i:'-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

5000 cash ana balance III easy month.
~ payments, for nice S-room dwelling
between Chestnut and Roanoke ave
nues. Price $l.lO0. The house is
worth the price. ". t. CHAPLIN.
Treas. Nelmsl Marye, Boycnton &
Chaplin, Inc, Real Estate, Rents.
Loans, Insurance ard Investment
honas. 2-5.3%t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
viii Be Tcta; Loss.

The British steamship Alba. which
went ashore recently Ill Eandvoorr
while hound from This pert fc, Ro,t"r
Gam. With 200 600 bushels ci cor:.. has
settled in Inc sand and al cbh tide 81
Monday her decks were level wi i the
sea She will i>y total loss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Small Blaze.

Fire Ct unknown origin. did sliar :
damage On t!:c econd noc! 81 4 buin..
ing ot %ol2 Chts: aycnuc vcsrai
day Afternoon: a, 2.i5 O'Clock. ;hr
East End fire company responded IL
t!1r ;.;am and cXIirsnishcd nc olaxn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Calendar for This Dau
Standing Room Oniy.

IN the police court yesterday morn
Ing J;!stic: D.cwn ortlsrcd Inc ian;;G!
tc remove al the benches in the o,l!s:
part Ct the court room where spccl"t
crs sit and in the future all fcrsou>
who visit Justice Browns court 10
Eas:; away The morning hours vii!
havc 10 stand NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

roclin the Straits OF Magellan scvera!
months ago and after being nca,e.t
OF Inc rock she vas towcd % tbs
port via Baltimore Sic was put into
the dry dock about mo weeks .,eo.
The contract piicc Tor repairing III"
shin was $l2,5CQ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

Handsome dinner sets, - pieces
offered for only 1857, al LASH'S.
tiff
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
Coming and Coino.

:!c t:!.';Sa steamship i.talc. Ca1
IAN Wid'o$s, arrived Fl .Avcrmou,A
Sro" iii rcl; February s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

F::c British steamship ;2crsorm
,aP;;sIn Halliday arrNca y Glassox
Irfr ihiS !rr,, lrchruur. 6.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08
TIC british steamship powta1 !

Certain Tr:nicE- arrived ~ Lonao,:
:fons tci.' rori Ichr&ary 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

The schooner Lydia NJ l)c.rina. Gao.
tain Dnntcli, arrived Yesterday from
Portsmouth. y. IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

The schooner Martha p. Small. Cav.
tain Barrow, arrived yesterday f-cn,
Portland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-08

The tag Tacany a;ri:c,! yesterday
Win The h:srsas Winthrop and Tcstc.s
from Boston
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17
SUbASTA PUBl|CA

Bienes inmuebles. -Ea Ia Colectu-
ria de Reotas Inssrnss de Caguas, el
dfs II de Agosto de 1905, y los 81
guientes, dia por dia, q las nueve de
la mafi ana, ssrsn vendidos 4 los me.
iorss possorss to los los bienes rela.
cionados parties de los mismos nece-
sarios para cubrir las co oatribucions ~,
recargos y costos que fueron enbar.
rados por no habsr psgado a su de-
bido tempo las contribuciones ven.
cldas y los recargos sagda dispone 10
Lsy de Rsotas Ioternas.
En- prtnaerd subdsta.
SUCCESSION CArreras, casa te"rera
msmposterfa, altos, sltuada en- la
cslle de Ruiz B,lvis. Contributions
y gastos aproxlmados: $3.50.
Magdalena Collado de Font, casa
terrera de mamposterfa, situada en- 10
oalle de Ruiz Balvis. -Contribuciones
> gsstos aproxlmsdos: 1925.
Pusden verse los detalles que 50
deseen en- los espectivos expedientes.
FL com prador de cada propiedad
debe depositar en- elective, 10 menos
81 diex por cisnto del valor en- que le
sea vendida, cuys suma perderA en-
csso de que dejare de agar el resto
de Ia sumo por 10 cual le fae suhasta-
ds la propiedad, durante los diex dias
sigulentes al ca que 90 varifc6 81 re-
mate.
Csguas, p. r Julio 20 de 1905.
Enrique Ramos Tulter, Collector
Approved by B. Il Die, Acting Tres
sursr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17
kOTAS De YAUCO
Muerte del senor Fraticelli y
de la sonora Lopez de We.
lez. -Denuncia por seduction
ESPECTACULO lMPROPlO

Agosto 14.-Ayer rindieron Ia jor.
NADIA de la iornada 81 venerable ciu-
dadano frances don Simon Fraticelli
y Pietri y dofla Filomena Lopez, es.
posa de nuestro estimado correligio.
mario don Carmelo Velez.
-Ha sido denunciado por seduc.
ci6n el ioven Tristan Perez, vecino
del poblado de Guanica.
--Anoche presenci6 nuestra socie.
dad un sspectaculo que desdice mucho
de su cultura. En- una de las GALES
centricas y en- una casa contigua las
de varias familias honradas que me.
recen toda clase de consideration y
respeto, llev6se a cabo escandaloso
bale de ignominia, Las autoridades,
en- sus casas.
L -Se nos informa que de I'm mo-
mento q otro llegara & este pueblo
una Comisi6n del departamento del
Interior, 4 investigar los....atrabajos
del camlno de Rancheras.
CoRRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-17
.LOUBET EN- MADRID
Programa de las 6estas con
que Espafla obsequiara
al viejo Presidente.
EXCURSION A TOLEDO

E rey don A fonso y el Cabinets
SO osupan del programa & real'zar
durants Ia anencia de Mr. Eni.
lilo Loubss en- Madrid. Ha5r& repre-
sentaciones de gala en- el REAL y sl
asPANoL, un banquete en- palacio,
una cacerla en- Rio Frio, una revists
de tropss, una recspci6n en- el Ayun
tamiento y una excursi6a & Toledo.
La municipalidad adopta acuerdoa
sobre los preparations de la acogida
que debe hacerse al presidente de la
Rap6blica francesa. Y resuslvs que
20 organize una gran comida On los
aalones del consistorio.
AdemGs de 10 teurYake & Toledo, lal
deieg gaciones sxtrapgeras serln invi
tadas & IN G1rden party que SO cele
brarA en- el R,tlro. Una medals
commemorative, grabsda por un graz
artista espafio', se ofrecer& q los vi
sitantes.
FL progr anna dc las fastas Sc pu
blicarA en- Traces.