davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

J.S. Crowell and wife, of Spring. field, Ohio, arrived in Kingman yes- terday and Mir. Crowell, accompanied by w. H. Cushing, departed to Stock ton Hill. where they are looking over the property of the Stockton Hill min. ing company. The mill of this com pany was tried out Thursday last and everything was found in first class condition. At the De la Fountaine mine the big holster has been in con- mission the past two weeks hoisting ore from the tunnel level. The bins at the mine and mill are full and everything is being made ready for the starting up of the mill on the first of next month. Mir. Crowell is large shareholder in the property and is here on a trip of inspection.
 Charles H. Burlock and Judge R. F. Fenton, of San Diego, were pleasant callers at the MINER office Thursday last. The gentlemen have been exam mug pIoPeIUy III Ille Oulou dSS ana Silver Creek sections the past week. Judge Fenton, who is an old South African vetern, is we'll pleased with the San Francisco district and believes it will be one of the richest sections of the Pacific coast, when proper meth Ods for cheap mining and milling have been supplied. He is interested in some of the mines and intends to fur ther interest himself. The gentlemen were called back to San Diego to look after matters appertaining to a pend- ing mining deal. They will return to this county within the next thirty days.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

Leave your orders at the Kingman Meat Market for Ground Bone for chickens, 3 cents pound.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

For District Attorney
 VIM. G. BLAKELY For Treasurer
 J. N. COHENOUR For Recorder
 w. H. ROGERS For Probate Judge
 JOHN HAMILTON For Supervisor
 GEORGE A. BONELLI
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

thing new and good, at
 KINGMAN MEAT MARKET.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

E.M.Bashore has just returned from trip to the Big Sandy country, where he has been looking at large vein of mica. Samples from the outcrop of the vein are somewhat dark, but it is expected that this cloudiness will leave the mineral at shallow depth. Samples eighteen inches square can readily be had. Should the mine prove up as the outcrop indicates it will be one of the most valuable prop critics of the county. Work is being done to explore the vein at depth.
 Yesterday Deputy Sheriff J. P. Gideon and Deputy George B. Ayers brought a bar of bullion from Gold Road that weighed about l25 pounds and was valued at 2O,5OOs. This is one of the smallest bars shipped from the property in some months, but is what is termed a mid-week cleanup bar. The big mill is working about 16O tons of ore daily and the average output is little over 3,0)0S per day.
 Mark Bradley and Lon Teal looked over the American Flag mine the past two days and it is quite probable that something will be done in the way of opening up the property. The mine at one time was big producer of sil- yer and much good ore is still in sight in the lower levels. The mine is ideally situated for economic work, be- ing in a we'll timbered and watered section of Wallapai mountain.
 w. w. Elliott, who is erecting the mill for the Golden Star mining con- pany, at the Golden Gem mine, was in Kingman yesterday on important busi- n ess connected with the work. It is understood that the mill will soon be in cOmmiSr rio'.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

Now is the time to pick out nice fall suit of clothes. Ed. V. Price s line can be seen at the Emporium.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

Senator Beveridge is feeling badly because President Roosevelt refused to carry into effect the Beveridge pol icy toward Cuba. The poor fellow will be handed another bunch of grief on the 9th of November next, when the people of Arizona will give to his statehood measure knockout from which it will never recover.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27
Warning to Purchasers.

To the Public:
 he public Is hereby warned against pur. chasing any interest in the Copper Giant min- ing claim situated in Cottonwood mining dis. trct Mohave County. Arizona, as claim and own a one- half interest in said claim.
 T. A. BARRETT. Kingman Oct. 3. 1906.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

Dan Hanley and w. A. Studley have taken options on the Stockton mine, owned by J. H. Johnson, and the Win chester and Jubilee mines, owned by Peter Caffery and Anson H. Smith, and will at once begin work on them. The Winchester mine is close to the ore shoot on the Little Chief and a slaft is to be sunk thirty or forty feet to cut the shoot as it comes in from contiguous ground. At one time the Jubilee produced some of the richest ore ever taken from Stockton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

Report comes to Kingman that a Japanese cook, at the San Diego camp in the Union Pass section, had found an immensely rich vein of gold ore in the high range, above the Roadside mines. Assays from the ore gave SlO$ in gold and silver to the ton. Dr. w. E. Sauls, N. M. and Rondy Richard son went out to look at the new find Tuesday last and returned Thursday evening. They report the vein in which the rich ore was found to be quite large, but thought it to be low in grade. The mine lies between the Roadside and the apex of the moun- tain, some distance west of Union Pass station.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27
Republican Ticket.

For Delegate to Congress
 Wm. F. Cooper
 of Pima County For Delegate to the Constitutional Con- ventional-
 w. H. TAGGARI For Legislative Council
 HENRY ROBERTS For House Representatives
 THEO. P. WILSON For Sheriff
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

Robert Gray. well known mine owner of Stockton Hill, was in King man several days this week.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

By mutual consent the county super intendents of public schools of the Territory have declared Fair week at Phoenix, November l2th to 17th, in stltute week. An interesting program has been selected and large attend ance of teachers is expected. Prof. F.. $. Hatford of Kingman, is down for an address. Kingman's four teachers have signified their purpose of attend ing.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

w. B. Butcher accompanied F. E. Monteverde from Los Angeles this morning and the gentlemen have gone to Gold Road, where they are to make arrangements for immediate work on the big power plant to be installed at
 Kingman. All arrangements have been made for the initial work and the plant is to be in operation by the first of March next. The operation of a large power plant in Kingman will be of great benefit to the town and our people will welcome it right heartily.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

During the past week we have received an elegant line of
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-27

the Territorial Fair next month, are to be placed on exhibition at the drug. store of H. H. Watkins, in Kingman Those who are interested and those who are not interested in the forth coming milling match at the Fair would not miss this opportunity of see ing handsome trophy.
 Thomas A. Coin, one of the oldes, residents of this county, is very i'll al the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Frost at Wallapai Springs. Mir. Coin has been ailing the, past year and his col lapse of last week was to have been ex' pected. He has many warm friends in this county who will regret his illness and hope for his ultimate recovery.
 Patsy F. Collins, who was reported very ill at his camp near Silver Creek, is still at that place, it not being ex. pedient to move him. He is improv. ing slowly and it is expected that he will soon be able to be about. Patsy Collins is one of the oldest settlers o1 the county and all his old time friends hope for his early recovery.
 Thomas Devine, treasurer of Coco nino county, was in the city several days this week. Mir. Devine states that politics are rather warm in the mountain county this year and the heat is liable to melt the snow on Bill Williams mountains before the close ot the polls on election day.
 J ,ph D. Cannon, SOC a ist nominee for delegate to congress, will eXpound socialistic idea at the courthouse this evening. Owing to the failure of the trains Mr. Cannon was unable to fill his date at this place last evening.
 Miss Farlee, who has been visiting her father at the San Diego camp, in the Union Pass section, departed to her home in San Diego last nj ght. It is her intention to return again in a short time.
 Mrs. w. c. Howard came in from Los Angeles last Thursday and accom- panied her husband to the Sheeptrail mines yesterday morning. She will remain at the mines some time.
 Henry Luvin came in this morning from San Jacinto hot springs, where he has been taking the baths for rheu- matism. He is very much improved in health.
 N. R. Bunker, who at one time cor- ducted photograph gallery in King man, is mining in the Stockton Hill country.
 A number of days this week were exceptionally cold, occasioued by the great storms in Utah end Colorado.
 Robert Gray. we'll known mine owner of Stockton Hill, was in King man several days this week.
 Senator Beveridge is feeling badly because President Roosevelt refused to carry into effect the Beveridge pol icy toward Cuba. The poor fellow will be handed another bunch of grief on the 9th of November next, when the people of Arizona will give to his statehood measure knockout from which it will never recover.
 
 WThe following letters remain un- called for in the Kingman postoffice: E. w. Baker, Reviilo Fuller, Chas. Otiet. Miss Lillie Pavaner.
 Leave your orders at the Kingman Meat Market for Ground Bone for chickens, 3 cents a pound.
 Now is the time to pick out nice fall suit of clothes. Ed. V. Prices line can be seen at the Emporium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
TO TEACH WRESTLING.
Sport to Be Added to Athletic curri
eulum at State University.


eulum at State University.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 19.-Beginning with
the first of the new year Physical Di-
rector Rule of the Iowa University
gymnasium will start classes in wrest-
ling and for the first time in the his
tory Of the university these sports will
be taught. Rule himself will teach the
class in boxing while the wrestlers will
be in charge of Claude Coyle and
French. Coyle and French have been
the leaders in the wrestling in the un-
iversity for four years as both OF them
had the advantage of preliminary
training under professionals before
coming here to school. They are doing
the work for the sport Of it, thereby
retaining their amature standing. Rule
has attempted to secure university stu
dents who are proficient in the manly
art of self defense to take charge Of
the gymnasium work but he was unable
to secure anyone who was willing Ito
teach for the fun, of it. No stucents
are admitted to either class without
thorough examination. From the way
in which the men have been registering
for the work so far both classes will
be very large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
NJ. D. Shut Compelled to Draw
Up Valuable at Point of a
Revolver
PAYMENT STOPPED At ONCE
Former .EmpIoye Takes Vigorous Meth
cd to Collect Sum of Money = Shut
Compelled to Sign Check for 1882 by
Dave Harris-Latter Arrested and
Heavily Fined.
Special to Tlmes.Repup1lcan.

Special to Times-Repub1ican.
Rock Rapids, Dec. 19-This place
was the scene Of another exciting Incl
dent. M. d. Shut had employed Dave
Harris, Of Inwood, to sell horses ror
him some time ago, and there was a
slight difference between them, but
there had been no quarrel. Monday,
Dave Harris came to the Hotel Lyon at
this place, engaged room and tele-
phoned to Mr.. Shut that he wanted
him to come to the hotel. Mr.. Shut
went to the hotel and Harris asked him
to come up to his room. AS soon as
they got in the room Harris bolted the
door, set his grip on the bed and took
a big revolver out, pointed it at Mr..
Shut and said:
"You draw me check for 1892 or 1
will fill you full of holes. 1 would rati.
err fill you full of holes but I need the
money"
Mr.. Shut drew the check, handed it
to Harris and was escorted to the door.
He, Immediately went down to tn.
bank and stopped payment, then swors
out an information against Harris TO-
assault and the justice fined him $50
and costs. He will probably be more
careful with his gun hereafter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
Sudden Death of a Grundy Cen
ter Woman From Most Pc
culiar Cause
HIVES CAUSED STANDARDIZATION
Simple Malady Did Not Break Out
Death Ensued After Few Hours ILL.,
ness-Mrs. L. L. Myers, Well Known
Young Woman, the .victim-Wife of
Successful Business Man.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Dec. 19.-Mrs. L. l..
Myers. wife of popular cigar man
ufacturer, died here yesterday morn
ing very suddenly. of strangulation.
She was usually well in the morning,
but was soon attacked with what the
doctors say was hives that did not
break out. She grew rapidly worse.
and died before noon of strangulation.
Mrs. Myers is a young woman about 30
years Of age and has been married
about five years She leaves two small
children about and 1 year old. She
was a member of the Catholic church
Of this place. Her husband, L. l..
Myers, came here about seven years
ago and started up cigar manufac-
turing plant, and his business has
steadily increased until he now owns
his home, business block and other pro-
perty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
PARDON FOR HARTMAN
Petition to Be Sent to Governor Now
in Circulation - Business Men Feel
He Did Not Plan Act Fimself-sen-
fencing Judge and Opposing Attor-
ney Sign.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, Dec. ia petition was
placed in circulation today among the
friends of Earl Hartman, sentenced to
four months in the penitertiary for
forgery, asking for his pardon by Gov
ernor Cummins. The petition has been
signed by the parties victimized by
Hartman, who are convinced that
Hartman did not plan the act within
himself, but must have had help. From
the appearance Of the convicted man,
he would be the last one supposed to
be guilty of forgery. Both the sem
fencing judge and the, opposing attor-
ney have signed the petition for par
don.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

on his farm in East Boyer township.
He noticed some large white object on
the ice and looking closer he saw that
1t was a large bird. He crept closer
and finally made a rush after it. The
bird tried to get away, but before it
had, time to take to fight Miller was
able to get his arms about it. The bird
put up a good fight, beating at Miller
with it's wings, striking with it's beak
and making great effort.t resist cap
ture. Mr.. Miller brought the handsome
bird into Denison and it was admired
by all who saw it.
Red Oak.
Stealing a team Of mules Is the
charge preferred against Mr.. Harry
Fife. alias Harry Mcintyre, a resident
Of this city and lately employed in the
shipping department of the Murphy
company. The sheriff Of Adams coun-
ty called here the other day and placed
Mr.. Fife under arrest and took him to
Corning to answer to the charge of
stealing team Of mules in Adams
county last spring. The young, man
was married in Omaha on Thanksgiy-
ing day, and altho he chose the nom de
plume of Mcintyre while in Rd Oak, he
gave his real name in applying for the
marriage license, and, that's the way
the police got track of him. His parents
reside in this city.
Scotch Grove.
The people of Scotch Grove are agi-
tating the erection of a soldiers monu-
ment in the cemetery of that town
ship, where more than thirty of the
soldiers of the rebellion lie buried.
Scotch Grove was one of the most pa
triotic townships of the county during
the civil war. II organized one of the
earliest companies and sent thirty-fve
men to the front from it's country
homes on the first call for volunteers.
When the draft came in 1863, there
was no call on Scotch Grove township,
for it had sent ten volunteers to the
war in excess of its quota. In this it
was surpassed only by Wyoming town
ship, whose volunteers exceeded the
quota thirty-six.
Rockwell City.
Rockwell City is likely to have a
new factory within the next thirty
days. and one which probably will be
of considerable Importance to the town
as an employer Of labor if it proves to
be successful enterprise. Mr.. Will R.
Smith. of Council Bluffs, met the Bus
mess Mems Association Monday night
to explain the merits Of his patent UNI
ion garment for men. 1t is garment
that combines the ordinary coat and
trousers of business suit or the over
alls and jumper of a working suit. On
Tuesday preliminary steps were taken
to organize company by Messrs j.
H. Bradt. George L. Brewer Andrew
Wood, Charles A. Huff, Elmer E. john
ston and Will r. Smith. the owner Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19

keswiek.
George Axmear, of near Keswick,
drove six loads Of cattle into Webster
Sunday, en- route for Chicago.
Fairfield.
Mrs. Narcissa Booker, one OF Fair
fields Oldest residents, died Sunday
morning at O'clock. after lingering
illness. Mrs. Booker was "a years of
age on the 18th day of December.
Spirit Lake.
Leslie d. Goodrich and Joseph Stair,
two young men who have ever been
held in high regard in Spirit Lake for
their worth and character, have pur-
chased a controlling interest in the
Farmers National Bank of Red Oak.
The institution has a capital Of $780,
900.
osgood.
The house Of Mrs. Maggie Jones, at
Osgood, was totally destroyed by fire
caused by small house dog pulling
some bedding in an upper chamber
against the stove pipe, and when the
fire was discovered the room was all
ablaze. The contents of the house were
entirely destroyed with the exception
of a sewing machine. The total loss
win probably foot $500 Mrs. Jones is
widow with two children.
Milton.
Saturday evening the body of George
Deal, accompanied by his widow and
sister. Miss R. Deal, came on the 4.3O
o'clock train from near Garden City,
Kas. He had had trouble with a neigh
Dor over cattle on the Monday before.
and was shot by him, but lived until
Wednesday. The funeral occurred
Sunday at the M. E. church by Elder
Wright, of Cantril. Mr.. Deal was rails
ed near here.
oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa Water Company is
making some nice improvements at
the pumping station. Two small boil
ers that have been doing service for an
extended time were removed and
large one will be installed as quickly
as possible The installing of larger
boiler to give higher pressure, enlarg-
ing the capacity, necessitates a larger
boiler room, and brick addition about
1Ox1S is being built. John M. Price has
supervision of the brick work Ihe
company this season has made a NUM-
Der of improvements for better service,
which are appreciated very much by
their patrons.
Denison.
On Tuesday morning A. w. Miller
made the strangest capture Of game
that has yet been recorded in this coun-
ty. His prize is no less than large
white swan The bird measures seven
feet from tip to tip Of its wings and
four feet from bill to tail. 1t is pure
white and is as handsome specimen
as one could see. In the early morning
Mr.. Miller was at work near the river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19
GoIdfeId Notes.

SpeciaI to Times-Te publican.
Goldfeld, Dec. 19-Mrs. w. H. Cow
dy, Of Corwith, returned to her home
Tuesday after weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. j. C. Miller.
Earl Wallace, of Epworth, and Fred
Farmer, of Cornell Colleges, are home
for the holiday vacation.
The marriage of VIM. Carse and
Ruth slakew occurred at the home of
the bride at this place last week. They
will be at home at the Slakew farm at
Evergreen after January l, 1907.
Dr. Peter Swan of Traer U. p.
church, will assist in a series Of spe-
cial meetings to be held in the U. p.
church at this place soon.
Mrs. T. r. Beveridge is enjoying a
visit from her mother, whose home is
at Sandwich, Ill.
Howard Grill is attending to business
interests at Rockford, Ill. this week.
Ray Baveridge. from Somonauk, ILL.,,
buying horses in this vicinity this
week.
Jno Allison held an auction sale Of
his stock and farm machinery at his
farm east of town Thursday prepara-
tory to moving to new home in Mich
igan.
Eugene Jordan and Lizzie Nixon
were married Thursday at the r. H.
Jordan home near Renwick, Rev. w. q.
Allen officiating. This young couple
will go to Alberta, Canada, in the
spring and engage in farming.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Clinton Wood and Myrtle
Hinton Christmas day, at the home Of
the brides parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-19

the patent; and since then further
steps have been taken toward incor-
poration and complete organization of
the Iowa Patent Union Garment Com
pany, of Rockwell City The capital
stock is to be $4,000, 100000 paid up,
and negotiations are in progress for the
Johnston, formerly occupied by the
Advocate plant. The plan is to put in.
about twenty machines at once and
employ that many girls from the start
to manufacture the patent union gar
ments.
Humboldt.
Henry Stern, the cripple fakir that
"did" the Humboldt people, pleaded
guilty to securing money under false
pretenses, and was also sentenced by
the judge Saturday. He is evidently an
old timer. When first brought into
court he glibly swore that his real
name was Henry Stern, and that he
was formerly soldier. The court de-
cided to send him to the Soldiers Home
and began looking up his record. His
company and regiment could not be
learned The prisoner then swore that
Ills NAME was uOU OlSI1lS, anu llldI uC
would not tell what his real name was.
Therefore the judge gave him nine
months in the penitentiary to med
tate over his duplicity. He was taken
to Anamosa Monday.
Charlton.
A package of Charlton letters to Chi
cago parties was partially destroyed in
an accident in the mail tubes of the
Chicago postoffice one day last week,
and bank drafts to the value Of $4,000
to $4,000 were demolished. Several
First National Bank drafts from pri-
vate parties were among those de-
stroyed and the Charlton National had
between $4,000 and $1,000 destroyed,
but not so badly that they could not be
identified, and the parties to whom
they were addressed accepted them.
/. Charles Mauk, of Whitebreast
township, as he was returning home,
met with serious accident at the!rail-
road crossing in Brookdale, near the
new coal house. The railroad company
had been digging a ditch near the
crossing which was not seen by Mr..
Mauk, and the horse he was riding
walked into it. Mr.. Mauk fell under
the horse and was pinned down for
nearly two hours before he was able to
extricate himself. His right ankle was
crushed and broken and he crawled on
his hands and knees to the home of
John Clouse, a distance Of about
quarter of mile where DR.. Yocom
was summoned and rendered the nee
essary medical aid. A rope was tied
around the body Of the horse and fast
ened to the rear Of locomotive engine
which was standing on the track near
by, and when the engine was started
the horse was pulled out of the ditch,
apparently unhurt