davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22
For County Treasurer.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Treasurer of Mohave county subject to the endorsement of the Democratic nominating convention.
 SAMUEL WITHERS. Kingman, May 24, 1906.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

H. F. Kemper and family arrived in Kingman last Wednesday from Ocean, side. It is understood that they will remain some time. Mir. Kemper has been looking after mining interests in Orange county, California, the past summer.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22
For County Treasurer.

I hereby announce myself as can- didate for the office of County Treas urer, subject to the action of the dem- ocratic county convention.
 FOSTER $. DENNIS. hingman, July 30, 1906.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

Now is the time to pick out a nice fall suit of clothes. Ed. V. Prices line can be seen at the Emporium. The best and largest line of tailor made clothing in the country.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

If you are in need of a pair of mems shoes, go to The Emporium and look at their line of 3.5Os and 4s shoes which they are selling at 2.7Os.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

G. A. Mellus, M. D., of St. Louis, arrived in Kingman Monday evening. He is interested in the Gro Plata company, and in company of John Boyle, Jr., went out to look at the mines Thursday. It is understood that the company is to start up work on the mines on or about the first of Oc- tober. The Orc Plata mine, which has been purchased by this company, is one of the best gold mines in the Wallapai district, having been a pro- ducer of the yellow metal for more than thirty years. With proper hand ling it is sure to give a good account of itself.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

Leave your orders at the Kingman Meat Market for Ground Bone for chickens, 3 cents pound.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

L. D. Godshall, general manager of the Needles smelter and the Banner and Champion groups of mines in this county, came up from Needles Tues day night and departed the following day to the mines. MT. Fields, who had been superintendent of the prop critics many months, has gone to Bis bee, where he will have charge of one of the big copper properties at that great camp. It is not yet settled who is to take Mir. Fields place here.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

William H. Welsh, of Goldroad, an- nounces himself as a candidate for the office of Supervisor of this county. MT. Welsh is well and favorably known in this part of the county and is sure to make strong race for the nomination, and should he be success full his election is assured. He hol6s the office of Justice of the Peace at Goldroad and has made an exception ally able officer.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

A letter from Mrs. F. E. Austin, to this office, contains the information of the death of H. N. Botsford, which sad event occurred at Redondo Beach, California, last Saturday. The funeral was held Tuesday from Evergreen Chapel. MT. Botsford had many friends in this county that will learn of his death with sorrow. Deceased was 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and one daughter to mourn his loss.
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22

Notice is hereby given that primary election for u several political parties named below will be held
Mohave County miner., 1906-09-22
"wednesday, Septe

in the several voting places and at the several places he o'clock p. ofthat day: The said County Conventions the several elective county officers be voted for tory of Arizona on Tuesday, November 6h 19O6 the County and Territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

prima donna's assistance and lent her soma
thing to wear. for she never looked better
or sang to better advantage. 1t was only
in her case that the rule against encorn,
a broken. At the insistent call Of the
audience for more, Nine. Eames sang "Ths
Last Rose OF Summer"
When the performance was over Mr..
Burhnam that he had for sale ~
auction a programme autographed by every
one OF the singer and acton who had az
peared during the evening, The proceeds
of the sale we're to be added to the receipts
as part of the benefit fund.
Bids started at $50 n jumped by ffti's
to $500. Then Billy Brady, the theatrical
manager, and another bidder on the other
side OF the house offered $3.50 simultaneously
Mr., Durham said that unless one of the
rival bidders would raise the bid to S515
he would have TO 60 back to the previous
bid OF $500.
why not make 1t 81 ,OoO?" called out Mi~s
Lolita Crabtree, h was sitting in Box II
The audience, which had SO FAR checre.l
every bid, went wild with enthusiasm "a
Mr., Burnham knocked the programme
down to Miss Crabtree,
Before the cheering had died away Biinl
Fernandez announced that she had got ell
the performers to place their autographs
on her long white kid gloves and that she
would sell them for the fund at tho same
price as Mr.. Burnham's programme had
brought. AT last accounts abe had refused
an offer Of $3.50,
In recognition Of the fact that the success
OF the benefit was directly due to the services
Of the professional people, the theatrical
managers; at q meeting held yesterday
afternoon, decided TO send a letter TO Mayor
Mcclellan requesting that the pro ceeds OF
the performance be distributed among the
needy. OF the theatrical profession IN San
Francisco and the police and fremen Of
that city who were affected by the disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
PLAN TO SAVE INSURANCE co.
Traders OF Chicago WIN Go Into Liauids-
ton Unless Assessment Is Made.

ton Unless Assessment Is Made.
II was reported in the financial district
Yesterday that the Traders Fire Insurance
Company of Chicago. which was heavy loser
In San Francisco, had gone into the hands
Of q receiver. A later message from Chi
cago said that this announcement was pre-
mature, as an effort was being made to keep
the company going. This plan was to
assess eacn share Of stock about $500. 1t Is
to be laid before the stockholders and II
they do not assent the company will In oil
probability 90 into liquidation,
Thies j. 1efens is president Of the Traders
and S. A., Rothermel is secretary. Its
surplus on December 81 last was 81 ,S44, 722
and lite capital $500 900. II has been doing
considerable business In the East and has u
deposit with the Insurance Department at
Albany Of $500 900.
According to the New York insurance
report for 1905. the Traders Of Chicago, or.
ganized in 1885. began business in May,
1872. Its capital last year was $500 900.
gross premiums, %, ais, 82e so; net premiums
81 ,545, l7S, SO; total income, 81, e57, 49,. 9l;
total assets, S4,445 $50. 49,. Its liabilities
were $2,s54, s4s .0s. The fire risks in force
at the end Of 1904 were 1925 ,o52. s42.
had received $40 ,Ssl ,o45, % in premiums.
Its. risks written in New York State In one
year amounted to sl4,5Ol OIL.
The bonds owned by the company, ac-
oording to the report. were. valued on the
books at 81, 17s. 6e4.e0. while the market
value was barely less, The securities in-
Guided bonds Of the United States, and the
sylvania, Union Pacific, Wabash. Central
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Louisville and
Nashville, st. Paul and Denver and Rio
Grande railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
CHARGED WITH TILDEN MURDER
Three San Francisco Pa troll Guards Under
Arrest,

tt
SAN Francisco, May 4,-George W, Sim
mons, Malcolm r. Vance and +. S, Boynton
were booked for murder at the Stanyan
street police station this morning,
They are named in the complaint sworn
to by William l.. Harvey AZ the parties
responsible for the fatal shooting Of Major
II. F.. Tilden on the night Of April 81. SIM
mons, Vance and Boynton were members
OF a citizens patrol organized during the
fire.
Major Tilden from the hour Of the shock
had been engaged in relief work, and his
automobile bore the emblem Of the Red
Cross. On the night of the killing, April 81,
he was speeding along Guerrero street and
the three patroimen were doing guard duty
at Guerrero and Twenty-seoond streets
he failed to stop when challenged.
The mon In custody after their arrest
insisted that the killing was justified. All Of
them agree that shots were fired from the
auto before any Of them pulled a trigger,
and that Tilden was killed in an exchange
Of shots between patrolmen and the auto
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
~seismograph in Panama Did Not Record
the Earthquake.

WASHINGTON. May 4-The Isthmian
Canal Commission to-day received from
John +. Stevens. chief engineer on the
Isthmus, a letter in which he says:
I'm regard to the recent earthquake at
San Francisco and other points, / beg to
cay that our seismograph at Ancon did not
record any disturbance during the period
In question. nor nj any other time, neither
dictate any unusual phenomena. From this
II Ia apparent that this part Of 1.-the world was
not affected by the earthquake In ques-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
TIP FOR GERMAN STEEL MAKERS.
speck Won %SternburE Tells Them San Fran.
cisco Must Get supply Abroad.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE

BERLIN, May t,-Baron Speck Won Stern
burg, German Ambassador at Washington,
has cabled to the Government that tho
greater part Of the structural steel that will
be required in San Francisco will be ordered
abroad, as the American mills are unable
to accept any new contracts.
He says the German manufacturers ought
to put in bids as quickly as possible, and
thereby get the largest possible share Of the
orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
F1remen Give "a $50 for San Francisco.

About $1,000 was received yesterday at
the Mayors office. Included in the amount
was S4,2s0 contributed by members Of the
Fire Department. The men OF Manhattan,
The Bronx and Richmond subscribed q, eO4. so
and those Of Brooklyn and Queens 81 ,625 80.
This il intended for the San Francisco fire.
men. Among the other contributions was
one Of 81 500 from the Hardware Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
IRISH TO HELP SAN FRANCISCO.
Their Big Beneht VIII Re Held In the Grand
Central Palace Tonight.

Tho last OF the great benefits to be held
in New York in aid Of the sufferers from
the San Francisco disaster will he given
tonight In the Grand Central Palace.
This demonstration makes a special
appeal to the Irish people Of New York
whose kith and kin suffered heavily in the
visitation at San Francisco. The arrange
Q will be in charge Of the First Regi.
men Of Irish Volunteers, and a drill and
review OF this organization will be one Of
the features Of the evening: DR., Dougla'
League, will deliver Il speech on the "Evo-
luton Of the Irish in America" At the
conclusion Of DR., Hyde's speech there will
be a reception, followed by q ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
CARNEGIE HELPS OPERA CHORUS
Pays $3.50 for . Seat NJ Mime. sembrich's
Coneert-The Programme Announced.

SUaICCf v ~ ohhhuu
Nine. Sembrioh completed yesterday
the arrangement of the programme which
she will sing at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
next for the benefit Of the chorus and or
chestra Of the Metropolitan Opera House,
One Of the latest contributors to the CON-
cert is Andrew Carnegie, who sent $3.50
for one seat.
The programme Is as follows; I. (a)
Aria from la Serva ~Padrona'; Pergolesi;
(b) Mon Ami Weokerln; (c) "Lusinghe
Piu Care from the opera Of Alexander
Haendei; ID THE Lass with the Delicate
Ais Arne, II. (a) Die forelle.' Schu-
bert; (b) VIE Melodien,' Brahms; (cl
sRoeslein,' sohumann; (6 aBrautlieder'
Il. and H., %Schumann; (e) .Staendchen,"
Strauss. NJ; a. Isl Mes Verses Hahn;
(b) ,pastorSle.. Bizet; 81 The land o
toechteriein,' Losws; () 'Frushlinssssit,'
'1ssoksR
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
Hardware.

Steel shovels, always sold for 75c,
sale
Spading
Hoes and rakes, good steel, never
less than soc, sale ------------25C
Io-gallon barrel churn, never less
than $500, sale price--------$3.5o
57gallon churn, We less than 81,
sale price ------------------S2.5o
Washing machines, the Horton or
Globe, this sale .---------$7.oo
1o-gal1on galvanized bucket always
25c, sale
Mop sticks, handy in case of trou-
BILE, sale
Clothes pins, the good old fashion
ed wooden kind, per dozen------Ic
Clothes pins, Cyclone, advertised
everywhere at 25c, 3 dozen----I5c
Toilet paper, six rolls---------25c
Glass oil can, gallon size, SOC every
where
Cane fish poles, the 25c kind---Ioc
Teaspoons, white metal, heavy,
cheap at soc, dozen----------25c
Tablespoons, same kind, worth 75c,
sale
Handles for Mrs. Potts sad
PAIRING knives, good metal, usually
Ioc anyhow, Sale-------------5C
Knives and forks, hardwood han
dies, good stuff, E of each------5oc
Knives and forks, stag handles,
nice for any table, set -------S2.oo
Butcher knives, all sizes, from soc
down to I5c
Stove hampers, save a. lot of fuel,
Meat grinders, others charge $3.50,
sale
Pancake turner, you have have to
Nickle soap dishes, saving of
soap
Nickel tooth brush trays for bath
Wire egg beaters, a necessary
thing,
Thermometers, ought to be in every
kitchen IOC
Mouse traps, spring sluggers, sale
two
Lamp burners, No. 2, the best
Ioc
Frying pan, for either kitchen OF
camp, sale------------------ zoe
Towel racks, eight arms, ready for
use, 25c kind ---------------I5o
Tea pot, full nickel, never less than
soc,
Buggy whips. with the fancy profit
cut off, from 75c down to------25e
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
Notions.

Pins, machine pointed, you al "a
ways pay sc a paper, price
Needles, assorted sizes, you--E~
always pay Ioc a packager--OC
Hair pins, japanned wire, the -
old fashioned kind, bunch
Hair pins, aluminium, assortedE~
sizes and shapes, 6 for------OS
Hair pins, cel1uloid, card of 60
three, sells for I5c---------OS
Hair pins, wire, in cabiuetsA ~
Of s dozen, 3 cabinets----- W
Hair pins, large celluloid, E~
sc apiece everywhere, for--OO
Good cedar lead pencils, E~
sold 5 for sc, 2 dozen - ~
Bone collar buttons, no use 20
looking under the bed, dozen-OC
Hat pins, genuine Orinoco 20
snail shell, worth 25c, 2 for--OC
Mourning pins, handy Oh the 60
dressing table, 3 boxes-----OS
Hal Pins, cut jet, we'll made, -
regular price SC, each-------
Hooks and eyes, the white e
Stayfast, 2 doz on a card, ? cdsOC
White pearl buttons, three e
sizes, cards of ? dozen, ? cards-OC
Shirt waist sets, three pieces 70
CSC
Breast pins, many pretty me- E~
dallions, worth 25c, eaCh----OC
Pearl buttons, large, inch 0>
across, regular 25c, dozen W
Corsets strings, white, Ioc a 60
bunch, sale price pair-------OO
Hair brush, real bristles, ia
solid back, price 25c------ ~
Tooth brush, best bristles ~
we'll made quarter goods "
Kid curriers', we'll made and -
l~astful, Ioc, sale per doZ----OC
Tooth powder, Graham's n
hygieniC, in cans, 25C-----HOC
Bay rum, Jamaica, 4 OF. M
bottle, regular price 25c---IOO
Talcum powder, regular H.
I5c, sale price------------I "
Steel thimb1es, we'll made, e
all sizes, regular Ioc-------OO
Hilbert's perfumery, as H.
sorted odors regular I5c---IOO
Box writing paper, pink 4n~
and blue with envelopes "
Japanese lamp shades, al fE~
ways pretty CSC, sale--AOC
Hand-tinted photos, with -
easels thrown in, worth 25c-OO
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
Glassware.

Cakestands, plain or pressed cut
glass, worth $50, sale -------I5c
Sugar bowls, very neat, always a
quarter, sale price ------------I5c
Lamp, No. I, complete, regular
price $50, sale----------------I5c
Tu1nblerS, we'll made and lookable,
regularly sc each 1.-Two for sc
Gob1ets, usually Ioc each, in the
sale at E
Lemon squeezers, durable, neces-
sary, always I5c, sale -------Ioc
Water sets, Bohemian decorated
glass, tray, pitcher, 6 glasses SI.25
One whole table full of odd pieces
bowls, pitchers. pickle dishes, ETC..
at prices to correspond, sc and Ioc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
that TALK!
Dry Goods.

Dry OOOQS.
Ladies' fast black hose, 25c every
where, sale 3 pairs for -------25c
Ladies' fancy black hose, regular
$50, two pairs for ------------25c
White belts, a few 25c and I5c ones
left at
White kid belts, slightly damaged,
everywhere SOC, sale----------Ioc
Ladies' light weight vests, regu-
Children's stockings, a quarter
everywhere, 2 pairs----------25c
Ladies' handkerchiefs, linen hem
stitched, always IoS, six for---25c
Ladies' linen handkerchiefs, always
IOc
Ladies lace hose, always soc,
25c
Cotton flannel mitts, handy about
the house, 3 pa1rs------------2 5c
Laces and embroidery, big line,
off per yard ------------------2c
Kings white and black basting
thread, always sc spool, 3 for---5c
Turnover collars, always Ioc at
least
Turnover collars, always sc, now
two sc
Hose supporters, straight front, up
to-date, regular 35c-----------I5c
Hose supporters, stir better, regu-
lar soc, now-----------------2 5C
Pillow tops, assorted designs, while
they las
Ribbons, all c%o1ors, per yard I5c
down &C
Baby ribbon, sale, yard--------Ic
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
GraniteWare.

(Here's where you want to hold
your breath.)
Dishpans, I4-quart, Crown ware,
white lined, regular $50 -----75c
White lined pie pans, Grown
Ware" regular 25c, sale------Ioc
White line I2-quart water pals,
regular $3.50, sale---~------75c
No. s teakettle, regular price $3.50,
sale 75c
Teakettle, 6-quart, regular SI.25,
sale
Kettle, 6-quart Berlin shape, with
cover, regular SI.25, sale------65e
Kettle, 4-quart Berlin shape, with
cover, regular 75c, sale--------45c
Kettle, 2-quart Berlin shape, with
cover, regular SOC, sale--------3oc
(All of the above goods are white
lined, best made)
Tipped Saucepan with cover, Spar
tan ware, I-quart, regular SOC,
Same in two-quart size, regular
7SC,
Same in three-quart size, regular
81, 90,
Same in Berlin stew kettle, 2-quart
regular soc, sale--------------3oc
Same in t~hree-quart size, regular
75C, sale
Same in four-quart size, regular
85c,
Same in six-quart size, regular
SIPS,
Hercules ware, milk pans, large,
regular 4oc, sale 25c
Hercules ware coffee pots, the
new drip process, 75c and-----5oc
Kitchen spoon, heap big, regular
25C, Ioc
Dippers. large, with handles---2oc
Wash basins, regular $50 size,
sale I5C
Same, a little larger, regular price
Amethyst" ware, 2-quart pans,
regular 25c, sale-------------I5e
Large wash basin, regular CSC,
sale
Dippers, long handled, regular 25c,
Pint cups, riveted handles, three
Alright stoves, mesquite burn
ers," a special bargain ------$I.5o
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
TinWare.

Japanned tea and coffee c~anisters,
during the sale---------------IoC
Foot tubs, heavy tin and painted,
never less than 5oc------------3oc
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
TinWare.

Pint cups, always a nickel apiece,
sale two
Pie pans, always sc each, sale, two
Bread pans, any size, generally 25c
and I5c, sale-----------------Ioc
Bread raiser, retinned, with cover,
regular SI.25, sale----------75c
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
Notions, Ladies Furnishings, Glass,
Fine China and Hardware!

Mmdaymommg N2ysmbsr 5d ats IN a2aGmg MMd M Evening M w 6% 10 lat at d II M mf wears g%
an redea snk hat was vWsto large m the town If you are vney o1ntAe hold ftemap
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
China.

Imported china cups and saucers,
S. a set everywhere, Ct m
six of each----0 nOO
Decorated cups and saucers, 4 n
never less than CSC, sale ~
Large fancy cups and sau- o.
GERS, always soc, sale-----GOO
Bohemian vases, finely dec -
GRATED, always 5oc-------- ~
Carnation vases, long, slen-0E~
der, always 75c, sale------GOO
Ipd china creamers, dainty 4 e
and cheap at soc, sale ~
Fancy gold rim decorated e.
plates, worth soc, sale - ~
Another lot, a little smaller nA
but just as good ware W
Soup plates, decorated china, fit for
any table, regular 25c, sale n
price each ~
Fancy salad bowls, gold fig AEA
ures, regular 25c, sale - ~
Ipd bread and butter plates, -
always I5C, sale ------------OO
Platters nv in. slightly 0A
damaged, worth &C., W
Plates, plain white, 9 in. A0A
always 6oc, six for ---4OO
Coffee cups and saucers, pin white,
a little damaged, 6 cups A0~
and E saucer S------------TOO
Fancy platters, 1917 in. o.
gold decorated, for meats -EOC
Child's cups and saucers, 0~
beautifully decorated 1880 "
Ipd china creamer and SUI 80
gar, mighty fne--------LOO
Pin and ash trays, handy ~
on the table ----- ---- ~
Earthenware churns, complete, 8
gallon size, with dash CO.
Same, 4-gal1on size, com on
Stone cider pitcher, gallon, AE~
always 6Oc, sale----------ROO
Same, half-gallon size. al o.
ways SOC, sale------------EO~
Pin trays, scalloped, deco 4E~
rated, worth 25c, sale - ~
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03

Plenty of compe-
tent help has been
provided, and you
will be waited upon
promptly. 1t may
save a good bit of
time f you will take
this ad with you to
the sale, especially
if you wisely attend
the first few days.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03
Candy Bargains.

oCSAAOAC DS~A
Morocco Jellies,
Satinettes, assorted havors,
Ice Cream Kisses,
Cream Dates, dipped,
Buttercups,
Cocoanut Bonbons,
Fig Cocoanut Squares,
Chocolate drops,
Starlight Peppermint Kisses,
Chocolate Cream Fudge,
Wild Cherry Gum Drops,
Imported Burnt Almonds,
Cream Dates,
Bisque Fruit Bonbons,
Crushed Fruits, raspberry creams,
Cocoanut Kisses,
Southern Beauty Chocolates,
Butter Dairy Drops,
Chocolate Chips,
Jelly Beans,
Is Cents a Pound.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-03

Tinware.
Gem pans, during the sale. two
Crumb pan and scraper, always 25c,