davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11
Mine Warming Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice l. hereby given thai the Tarrs mining
claim, situated in WaiapaI mining district
Mohave county. Arizona. il under bond to par
ties working the same, ana that neither the
niue nor the ov uer thereof will be respOnsi-
lie for ANY labor or debt CO uacted, nor in
aries sustained by any emf loyer or employee
"a working aid property aud that no en-
ployer or emplo! Is the agent Of ne owner
for any purpose. and that al operatives en-
gage in Such service al their own risk, and
that no debt or claim of debt is valid against
,aid mining claim OF its owner.
W. A. L. TARR.
Manuelito. New Mexico. July 20. 1904.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Nighthawl
mine situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo
have county Arizona. is under lease TO parties
working the same, and that neither the mint
nor the owner thereof will be responsible f"i
any labor or debt CONT acted, nor injuries SuS-
tanned by any employer or employees IN WORK
inc said property: and that no employer or EN-
ployee is the agent Of the owner for any pur
pose. ana that all operatives engage in Sucl
Service at their own risk. anC that no debt OF
claim Of debt is valid against said mining claim
or their owner. -
NIGHTHAWk MINING co.
GEORGE VI. BOWERS, Supt
Kingman. Arizona. March o. lyO2.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Manitowoc
No mine, situated in ChemehuevtS mining
district Mohave County, Arizona Territory,
Is under cont act to parties working the
same, and thst neither the mine nor the Uwners
thereof will be responsible for ATTY labor or
debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by an!
err plover or employees in working said prop
er Y and that no employ or employee L. the
agent of the owner fOr any purpose, and thai
all operatives engage in such service at their
own risk and that no debt or claim of debt
i VI lid against said mining claim or it, owner
STANDARD GOLD MINING co.
Kingman. Dec. y, 1904.
First insertion Dec. 81
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11
Mine Warning Notice.
70 Whom it May Concern:

70 Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the properties
generally known as the Ark. San Antonio and
r1Smerelda mines. situated in " allapai mining
district Mohave county, Arizona, are under lease
Il parties working the same, and that neither
th' mines nor the owner thereof will be re-
sponsible for any labor or debt contracted.
or injuries Sustained-by any employer or en-
ploye in working said properties; and that no
EMPLOYER or empioye is the agent Of the own
ers for any purpose. and that all operators
engage in such service al their own risk, and
that no debt or claim of debt is valid against
said mining claims OF their owners
ARK & SAN ANTONIO NJ. 81 NJ. co,
JULIUS ENSLIN, Pres.
f X. STROH, Secy.
First insertion March 5. 1906
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11
CHARLES METCALFE.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
In the Probate Court of the County of MohaVe,
Territory of Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
an order Of the Probate Judge Of the County OF
Mohave. Territory IF Arizona. made on the 10th
day of July A. d. 1906. in the IN alter Of Ihe es-
tate of Thomas Lake, deceased. the undersipn-
ed the Administrator Of the said estate will sol
at private sale, TO the highest bidder for cash,
gold coin of the Uniued States, subject to the
confirmation by said Probate Court, On Mon
day. the 10th day OF August. A. ID. 1906, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. N. of said day. at the
store of Gaddis & Perry Co, in the town OF
Kingman. County of Mohave II rritory OF Ar
iona all the right, title and interest Of the e.
tate Of said Thomas Lake, in and to that GER
lin mining claim situate in said County OF Mo
have and described as follows:
Ali of the Gold Bar No > mining claim. stu
ated III the WallapIi Mining District. Mohave
County. Arizona Territory, notice Of location
whereof is Of record IN book W. page 2i9. OF the
Mining Records of aid County.
Terms and condition Of sale; Cash, gold coin
of the United States. ten per cen Of the pur-
chase price to be paid on the day of making the
sale. balance on confirmation of sale by said
Probate Court
J. f. PERRY,
Administrator Of the estate of Thomas Lake.
deceas, d.
Dated at Kingman. Arizona, July "a. 1905.
July :s-AuG. u
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-11
r1Ine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Vanderbilt
mine situated in Wallapai mining dis
trict Mohave county. Arizona. are under bond
TO parties working the same, and that neither
the mine nor the owner thereof will be re-
sponsible for any labor or debt contracted. nor
injuries sustained by any employer or en-
pIovee in working said property: and that no
employer or employee Is the agent of the owner
for any purpose aud that all operatives engage
in such service at their own risk. and that no
debt or claim or debt is valid against said min
ing claim or its owner.
F. F. THOMPSON.
Kingman. Arizona. Nov, II. 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
THE ROW AT RoUNDHoUsE.

This morning the disgraceful row
that was enacted in the roundhouse
on Monday morning, in which one
John Boyle was badly injured by a
man named Stroud was thrashed out
to a certain extent in police court.
Boyle had a young employee at the
round house arrested on the charge
of being implicated in the row. This
young man was up for examination
this morning. Boyle charges that the
shovel that Stroud struck him, Boyle
over the head with, inflicting n severe
wound. A large number of the round
house employees were present and
gave in testimony to the effect that
the young man had nothing to do with
the row. City Attorney Coles dis
missed the case without more ado.
Boyle who is young German de-
clares that he and Stroud had quar-
rel and that Stroud called him vile
name whereby he returned the COM
pliment He states that Stroud then
threatened to kill him and that an
other employee. the youth on trial
this morning, handed Stroud shovel.
Boyle declares that Stroud struck at
him and he warded off the blow,
Then, he says, Stroub's companion
grabbed him around the body while
/ olTOuD lOOh llt away AApAAi
him and struck him the blow over
the head that stretched him on the
ground in an unconscious condition,
suffering from large and ugly cash
on the head.
Stroud made his getaway and has
not been located.
Boyle claims that the other employ
es of the roundhouse were friendly
to and sympathized with Stroud.
The foreman of the roundhouse
testified that he discharged both
Stroud and Boyle for fighting and dis
charged the other young man who
Boyle claimed assisted Stroud in hi.
attack, pending on investigation. He
stated that an investigation was hat
! Monday in the master mechanics of
nee and that the young man on tria
this morning was exonorated.
Boyle has suffered much pain from
his injury and 1t is to be hoped thai
the man who made the murderous at
tack will be apprehended and pun
ished.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

Whisk Broom Holders,
Crumb Trays
Doll Buggies ~
Cake Plates Fair Store Candies
Fair Store Chocolate,
Baby Caps, Mems Caps,
Children's Carts. Cash Boxes,
Celery Trays, Celluloid Boxes,
Watches,
Chains, Little Red Chairs,
Little Red Rockers,
Chocolate Sets, Chocolate Pots,
Alarm Clocks, Fancy Clocks,
Eight Day Clocks.
Mems Clothing,
Boys Clothing, Coffee Mills,
Collar Boxes. Cum Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes,
Nectie Boxes, Collar Buttons,
Gun Buttons, Fancy Collars,
Fine Perfumes. Comfortables,
Fine Corsets, Cracker Jars.
Couch Covers, Cream pitchers
Crepe Paper,
Cups and Saucers. Linen Cuffs,
Linen Collars, Lace Curtains,
Curtain Rods,
Rich Cut Glass. Table Cutlery,
Scissors, Fine Table Linen,
Fascinators.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

Sturtevant-Quist Drug company,
damaged by water flowing into base
ment. estimated at $1,000. Fully
covered by insurance.
Damage to Feldemier & Morre
by fire and water to hardware. stock
5000. Fully covered by insurance.
DIR. Bradbury. damage to office by
smoke and heat estimated $50.
The total loss as result of the fire
as figured out by the above esti-
mates is S34, 1850. very conserva-
tive estimate would be 100000.
OF this amount about 100000 was
covered by insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

w. f. White Mercantile company,
damaged by water flowing into base
ment and smaller damage on upper
floor, estimated at 800. Fully COW
cred by insurance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

A. A. Miller. owner of the building
stated this morning that he places his
total loss at $1,000, with $4,000 in
surance. He will be out rental OF
$3.50. The building is a total loss
Mr.. Miller will probably replace the
burned building with handsome
brick structure.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

All the trains were running on
pretty good time last night.
DR.. Cotton chronic diseases. sur
gerry. G. V. Bank building. Phone
junction 2S3.
Sixty dollars an acre for high line
land wouldn't be very high. We can
sell you first class land under the
Grand Valley canal with some i'm
provements. All fenced. close to q
good town for $50 per acre. 1t won't
be on the market all winter at this
price either. Iowa & Nebraska In
vestment company.
DR.. Scott leaves tonight for an ex-
tended visit to the east. He will spend
few days visiting the old father and
mother in Texas and then proceed tc
New York City where he will spend
some weeks at the clinics and hospi
tails, brushing up" on some specia
lines in which he is Interested Dur
ing the absence the office and practic,
will be looked after by DIR. Coltrln.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

Music Rolls. Linen Napkins,
Necklaces, Nut Picks,
Hair Brushes
Oat Meal Bowls. Bread & Milk Sets
Pin Cushions, Sofa Cushions,
Pillow Tops. Pin trays Water Sets,
Portieres, Albums,
Post Card Albums, Toilet Waters,
Fancy Soaps. Silver Mugs.
Sauce Dishes, Sachet Powders,
Salad Dishes, Salts & Peppers.
Silk Shawls, Wool Shawls,
Ladies Waists, Silk Skirts,
Stamped Linens, Fine Stationery,
Sugar Bowls Toy BeafJ
Fancy Armbands. Ash Trays,
Toy Automobiles. Baby Sets,
Hand Bags. Back Combs.
Fancy Waste Baskets,
Work Baskets,
Fine Wool Blankets.
White Bed Spreads, Fancy Buckles
Berry Dishes, Bibles, Bird Cages.
Building Blocks, Bon-bon Dishes,
Books of Fiction, Books of Travel
Books of Adventure,
Books of Poetry. Devotional Books,
Books in Fine Bindings,
Paper in Boxes, Bracelets.
Bread and Butter Plates,
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

Leather Suit Cases.
Mems Suspenders, Dress Shirts
Linen Table Cloths,
Mems Sweaters.
Nickeled Tea Kettles,
Silver Thimbles,
Travelling Trunks, Towel Racks
Top Trains, Toy Trunks
Fancy Tumblers. Lovely Vases,
Buggy Whips, Watches
Felt Slippers, Toy Wheelbarrows,
Express Wagons, Velocipedes.
Golf Gloves, Kid Gloves.
Banquet Lamps,
Mexican Drawn Work, Music BoXei
Toy Trains. Toy Fire Engines,
Pocket Knives, Triple Mirrors,
Fancy Belts. Mems House Coats,
Needle Cases, Hose Supporters,
Hat Pins, Calendars.
Dressing Combs. Side Combs,
Dominos. Linen Doilies
Photo Frames. Toy Flat Irons.
Fob Chains, Fine Furs, Games.
Gloves. Hankerchiefs,
Harmonious, Hosiery, Jewel Boxes
Silver Plated Knives,
Silver Plated Forks,
Silver Plated Spoons,
Magic Lanterns Fancy Mirrors,
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
Nearly $s o Worth Ions @ a nw
GREAT FIRE LAST NIGHT
CAUSES A $4,000 LOSS

came so intense that the plastering
cracked, his great collection of fine in
struments badly damaged. and many
other of the contents of the offices
ere damaged by the heat or by water.
Dr. Eldridge estimates his damage
at about $1,000. His fixtures, fur
uiture. instruments and medical IL
brary invoiced at $500 few months
ago and $500 insurance was carried
on the whole.
Water Does Great Damage.
The White Mercantile company,
Sturtevant Qulst Drug CO, and Field
meier and Moore, the hardware firm,
are sufferers from damage by water
There is n full sized basement under
the Miller Block and under the White
store and the Sturtevant and Quist
drug store. The great streams of
water played on the fire resulted in
the basement under the burning
building filling with water and before
morning this water began to run into
the Easements of the White and Stur-
tevant and Gust stores. Before any
thing could be removed there were be-
tween eightand ten inches of water
in these Easements which are used for
storing stock. Sugar. flour and
great amount of provisions were ruin
ed in the White store basement and
canned goods, and groceries of var
ious kinds and other goods were ruin
ed or damaged to certain extent.
Large supplies of patent medicines
and other unopened goods We're ruin
ed for the drug company
A gasoline pump was placed at
work this morning drawing the water
from the Easements.
Water coming through window
and soaking through the wall dam
aged the Feldmeier and Moore hard
ware stock to the extent of about
$500.
One of the plate glass front windows
of the White store was broken in and
water getting through there did some
damage to clothing stock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12

] hdilH Et 70 tlpAulnb SAbNhs
Horace Platter a railroad conductor
! turned in the first or second alarm to
! the central telephone office. He and
/ several other Young men were among
the first to notice the presence of fire
in the rear of the Miller block. These
young men AT first thought that the
smoke that was pouring from one
of the Chimneys was from a fire that
| had been left in a stove This con-
clusion proved wrong. II is said that
as early as 11:30 people passing
along Main street were attracted by
the odor of burning wood hut made
no investigations.
The building adjoining the Miller
block on the east is owned by Mrs.
Royston. formerly a resident of this
city This building is damaged to
the extent of perhaps, $3.50.
I All day today the work of pump
ing the water out of the Easements
has been in progress and by night
nearly all the water will be out.
Mr.. Anderson is not decided as to
his future plans. His many friends
hope that he may decide to re-en-
ter business.
Mr.. Edwards, the grocery man.
probably suffers the heaviest individ-
ual loss. He carried only $4,000 in
surance and at the lowest estimate
his new loss is $4,000. Mr.. Ander-
son loses about $4,000. above insur-
ance.
DR.. Bradbury's Offices in the old
Fair block were slightly damaged by
smoke and heat.
Mr.. Edwards succeeded in getting
nearly all of his accounts and private
papers out of the burning building
hrfore the fire had gotten under
great headway. Mr.. Anderson Will
probably save his books as they were
in the heavy iron safe.
Goods can be saved from the wreck
of the two stores to the value Of a
few hundred dollars.
How the Losses Are Estimated.
A. n. Anderson estimates his loss
Ion stock and fixtures at $4,000.
He carried insurance to the amount
lof $4,000, divided among the fol
lowing companies:
Fireman's Fund, II. T. DeLong
$1,000.
London Fire Insurance company
c. b Rich, agent, $1,000.
, German Alliance. Ramey, Udlock
agents. $4,000.
Colorado Mutual A. j. Peck, agent
, $4,000.
: Merchants Mutual of Denver, $2,'
900.
The Concordia Insurance Co. Mrs
Engert agent, $1,000.
Total insurance, $40. 900.
' Mr.. Edwards estimates his loss in
$ stock and fixtures at $4,000.
He carried $4,000 insurance Al
l follows:
). Fire Association, Philadelphia
e Ramey Udlock agents, $1,000.
Security Insurance company, New
Haven, Mrs Engert, agent. $1,000
North British Fire Insurance com
d pany c. Van Hoorebeke agent, 81,
s 900.
d Total insurance. $1,000.
= A A. Miller, owner of the build
IS ings, estimates his total loss at 81.
n 600 He carries $1,000 insurance a
X follows:
n Union Assurance company, Londol
e W. S. Wallace. agent. $4,000.
A Commercial Union company, w
+ A Marsh. $4,000.
i Total insurance. $4,000.
l. DR.. e. F. Eldridge, loss to ofic
d fixtures, furniture. surgical instru
81 ments and library. damaged by hea
J. and smoke. and water, estimated a
,, 900. Contents inyoiced at SO
II 500. Total insurance 81 500.
n
d w. f. White Mercantile company
Ie damaged by water flowing into base
is ment and smaller damage on uppe
IA aoo, estimated nt 81 500 Emily COY
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-12
THE FAIR
at The Fair Are the Little Prices

Simply by way of suggestion we
append the brief list below which
may be of service in selecting Christ
mas gifts; of course we have other
articles far too many to name with
in the borders of a simple advertise
ment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
A Rnsiness Change.

The Lambert Lumber Company
of 'beavenworth, Kansas, has bought
the yard of the McNeal. Parcher
Lumber Company OF this city and is
now making invoice Of the stock.
Possession will be given at once.
The Lambert Company owns
yard at Excelsior Springs end six or
seven yards in Kansas. Its officers
are Missouri people, Of Hannibal,
Mo, and the company is incorporated
under the laws Of Missouri. Mr.,
Parcher will probably remain with
the new management until the first
OF next year when he will return tt
his former home In Maryville
The outgoing manager has mad
friends rapidly here, and while th'
oeople will cordially welcome the nev
firm, they will regret TO lose Mr.
Parcher
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Run Over By Train.

Word was received here Friday
evening that George Eggleston son Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Eggleston,
formerly of Lexington, was run over
by a freight train at Higbee, Mo,
and seriously hurt. Later 1t was
learned that the young man lived
only few hours--loDg enough to be
taken to his home in Slater,
George Eggleston is a nephew OF
John Fl. Eggleston Of this city lie
was born here and went with bis
parents to Slater sixteen years ago
He had for several years been in the
service Of the G. & A. Railroad Com
pany and was a brakeman on th'
train which ran over him. He wal
20 years Of age.
Funeral services we're held at th'
M, e. church 10 Slater Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by th
pastor, Rev. w. M. RAIDER. Tn
burial services In the city cemeter
we're in charge Of the Diamond Lodg
No. So K. OF P
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17

game was won on free catch made
by Wade on the % yard line. Moore
kicked goal
II will be remembered that the
Wentworth team this year consists
entirely Of new men except one, and
that the team has been coached under
the new rules. 1t is a remarkably
we'll seasoned Organization for the
length of time 1t has been playing
together, and pext year 1t ought to
make great showing. Coach
Church is undoubtedly the right mar
for bis work and is deserving Of great
praise for the rapid development of q
winning team from raw materia
however good.
Business men in appreciation OF II
finest game Of the year, gave th'
cadet team a box party at the opert
house Saturday, where Pryor's Ban'
was enjoyed by the Victors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
County Court Proceedings. /.

The Corder Telephone Company
was granted permission to set poles
along the highway beginning one
mile south Of Oorder andIrunning west
to HIgginsvllle. with the uSral
restrictions.
Ordered that 800 be transferred
from the county road and bridge fund
to road district No. II
TIE appointment OF Clarence
Vivion az tax attorney was approved
by the Court.
In the matter of the Davis town
ship drainage ditch petitioned for 0!
f. W. Brand ct al, Christ Temple
H. G. Thee and E Il. Handle vel
appointed as viewers for the purpos
OF making fnsl report, making aSst ss
mept OF damaees and benefits
Twas ordered that Sheriff Q. b
Kinkead be allowed As cents per Ga
for the board Of prisoners for tn
year 1907.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
The Pryor Band Concert

Pryor's Band consisting OF about
forty pieces gave al enjoyable concert
at the opera hpuse Saturday evening,
and the attraction deserved a much
larger audience than was present.
The program comprises about the
same Instrumentation as Sousa's
band, with which the conductor was
for many years associated as trombone
soloist
The program was largely popular
10 its character, constructed to please
the greatest number, although it
Contained a. standard overture aud a
scene and ensemble from "Andrea
Ohenier CharminglY rendered we're
three movements Of a Masseuet suite,
Of which the "Angtlus" affords ex-
cellent opportunity for organ effects
from wind instruments. The pleas
ure from this number made one wish
that the last movement entitled
"Fate" might have been added.
Miss Thomas who possesses a ricf
c0utralto voice Of wide range sang
Waltz song that was applaued to tht
echo.
Mr.. Pryor himself played compost
! tious Of his own greatly to the de
light of those who heard him eigh
years ago. AS slide tromoon
player he has very few equals, an'
both 10 tone and technic this virtus
on his instrument leaves nothing t
be desired. Evidently Mr.. Pryor doe
: not regard band as musical aggre
CATION we'll suited to the serious stud
of orchestral literature, and wisel
{ omits selections that some OF hl
. distinguished contemporaries perSis
10 playing. AS a conductor he
{ conventional, with no idiosyncrasit
: that sometimes prevail under th
g head Of individual Interpretation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
las completed the common school

has completed the common school
course.
4. No child between and IA can
be employed in mine, factory. work
shop or store unless excused for one
Of the FIVE reasons, or has statement
from teacher that be has already
attended half Of the term for that
school year,
8. 1t is the duty of attendance
officers and district clerks to notify
parents and guardians when children
fail to comply with the provisions ol
the law.
8. The penalty for non-attendanc'
falls or parent or guardian, and 1t II
a maximum fine, s25 OF Imprisonment
for 10 days, one or both.
I. For illegal employment OF
child, the employer is subject TO
foe Of Fifty dollars and costs.
Done by order Of the School Board
T. ]. BANDcN Sect'y.
Lexington, Mo-, Nov. I, 1905.
l1.stl0
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-17
Death o, Miss Lizelte Shaw.

Died. at her home in this city
Tuesday night, Miss Lizette Shaw,
aged ABOUT 4S years. Miss Shaw had
been seriously i'll only few hours
a physician was called Tuesday morn
ing and from the first held o1t no
hope of recovery.
Miss Shaw was born near Lexington
and has lived here all her life. She
was member Of the Baptist church,
devoted to its interests and its work
For several years she has been subject
to attacks Of acute meloncholia.
Funeral services we're held at the
Baplls' church Friday morning at lo;s(
o'clock, conducted by Rev. R. i
Mans field. Iuterment in Machpelaf
cemetery.