davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02
Latest Model City Program.

On the east bank of the Delaware, ten miles below Trenton, N. J., the wire manufacturing firm of John A.. Roeblin & Sons is well along toward the completion of a model city to be known as Kinkora, for the use of em- ployes. The Roeblings say that they have no altruistic intentions toward their employees, but that in providing gook homes they are simply protect ing themselves by insuring permanent, competent and satisfied workers. Their theory of what a man wants is steady work at good wages and no coddling. Nevertheless, Kinkora is to have some unusual features. The houses are good sized and have ample parking in front, while filtered water will be served free of cost. Rentals for such homes will range from SS to l4S month, or about half what they would cost in the city of Trenton. Hotels for single men will be opened with board at 2.50S a week and large rooms lighted by electricity and heated by steam. Within year it is expected to have accommodations for 5000 workmen. Near the town an exten- sive park is planned in full view of the river. A hall for meetings and dances is to be built and an athletic | field, None of the streets will be less than 80 feet wide and most of them will be 100 feet, with a shaded park way down the center. A public laun- dry will be provided where women may take their washing. The con- pany will clean and light the streets and remove garbage and sell all household supplies at a fraction more than cost.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Fred W. Lake, land agent and attorney, of San Francisco, requests us to state that all of his books and records were destroyed in the late disastrous fire and that all his clients in Mohave county are requested to send full data of their claims for re- fund of money for land entries, which they may have pending in the depart ment at Washington, that they may be taken up intelligently and pushed to a successful termination. His address is Fred w. Lake, 909 Linden Street, Oakland, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

c. E. Patterson and William Burke have opened up fine body of ore on the Granite Boy mine, near Chloride. The ore taken from the deepest work ings shows lead and copper, and is also said to carry values in gold and silver. The owners have been at work on the property several months and in that time have made great progress.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The machinery for the big mill for the De la Fountaine mine was to have been shipped from Kansas City yes terday. The plant is to be of loo ton capacity and will make a separation of the lead and zinc ores of that prop erty. The mine has about seventy thousand tons of rich lead-zinc ore in sight. In the lower level the ore body in the east drift is more than seven feet in width and of an excellent concentrating character.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

S. T. Godbe, of Los Angeles, and B.. Goodman and G. F. Guenther, of Memphis, Tenn, arrived in Kingman Monday evening last and departed the following day to White Hills, where they made an examination of the McKesSon mines. A. L. McKesson accompanied them on the trip. It is understood that the gentlemen were pleased with the mines and are liable to invest.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02
For County Treasurer.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for Treasurer of Mohave county subject to the endorsement of the Democratic nominating convention.
 SAMUEL WITHERS. Kingman, May "A, 1906.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Mrs. Rose Schultz and children ar rived in Kingman last night from San Francisco and departed this morning to Chloride, where, it is understood, she will be welded to Robert Petty next Wednesday evening. MT. Petty met her in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Charles Hollye, a cigar maker of experience, has purchased the cigar factory formerly owned by Ray Hays, and will engage in the manufacture of cigars in Kingman. He informs us that he will make only high grade cigars, and of this kind he is sure of a ready sale.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

J. F. Withers and Miss Bertha Beecher are to be united in marriage next Wednesday evening at the M. E. church. The young couple have the best wishes of the whole community for long life of happiness.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The merchants of Kingman report that their business is at least twenty five per cent better than that of last year. Every day big teams loaded with supplies are sent to the surround ing mining camps.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

L. M. Teale and J. A. Carrow have been on the Big Sandy the past week in search of a lost mine. There are innumerable lost mines in that country and the worst part of it is they persist in StaYing lost.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Jesse Tarr, manager of the Postal Telegraph company in Kingman, has established a signal service office, and everybody is posting themselves on the meaning of the different flags dis played at the station.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Lovin & Withers are painting their store inside and out, making it look uptodate.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

J. D. Richardson, who owns val uable mining property in the Union Pass section, was in Kingman the first of the week after supplies. Mir. Richardson believes the Union Pass section one of the best in the country
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Col. H. G. Hefron is in Salt Lake City, and the Mining Review says that his reception by his old friends amount ed to an ovation. Col. Heffron makes friends wherever be goes.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

John Bomhoff, bookkeeper for Cad dis & Perry company, who has been visiting with his family in Los An geles, returned to Kingman last Tues day. This is Mir. Bomhoff's first visit to the city in several years.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Last week snow fell in the high mountains, and frost damaged some of the tender vegetables in the lowlands. The week was unusually cold. This week the temperature has been some what higher and the weather bureau today predicts warmer weather.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Fred H. Stull and wife returned Thursday morning last from Los Angeles, where they had been enjoy ing a vacation. They went to Chlo- ride on Thursdays flyer. Mr. Stull is manager of Scott's Lucky Boy mining company.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The quarterly examination of teach CTS will take place at the courthouse next Monday and Tuesday, so we are informed by County Superintendent of Schools Metcalfe.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Dr. I. B. Hamilton and John Gray were in from Mineral Payk several days this week attending to business affairs. Dr. Hamilton is working a mining property in the Park.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Peter White who was brought to town last evening from the Boulevard mine reports that while at work in the drift on the 150 level he was set upon by J. R. Conchland, who attemp- ted to kill him with a drill. White has bad wound in the head and one arm is seriously injured. A warrant was issued and officers have gone after Conchland. White claims that he had no trouble with his assailant and that the assault was unprovoked.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

MT. and Mrs. Martin Carr, left Wednesday for their home in Oxnard, Cal. Mrs. Carr has been visiting her mother here for some time past.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

s. s. Watson, who went into Los Angeles last week, is reported to be very i'll at one of the hospitals in that city.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The basket social and ball at Elk Hall last Saturday evening, under the auspices of the Catholic ladies of Kingman, was a decided success, the ladies realizing about fifty dollars from the function. This money will go to help pay for the new church soon to be erected at this place.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Capt. Ike Conkey is very i'll at the California hospital, in Los Angeles. His many friends wish him a speedy r-ecnuprv
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Captain Quasula, one of the sub chiefs of the Wallapais, informs us that the entire Wallapai tribe is to gather at Kingman on the 4th of July for the purpose of having a big mem- orial "cry' on account of the death of Wallapai Charley. Many Mohave braves will take part in the cry. This will be the first big cry in years that the Mohaves will have participated in and will be an interesting affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
THE COTTON Market.
Prices slightly Low rr Trading Dull Liver.
pool weaker Thai Exported

Il was q narrow Saturday market, with
prices forced downward by the big receipts.
These imply steady sales Of hedges. and In
the absence OF outside speculation the market
nnds diniculty In taking care Of them. The
big decline recently makes the outside public
more avsrse than ever to taking part in the
speculation. Liverpool. New York and the
South were sellers. Occasional rallies oc-
CURED, but the general sentiment IN bearisb.
The feeling IL that unless something In
OF the short side prevents. the price must
gradually drift. 70 a still. lower level.
big CROP, b.,t Only a sp2endid trade In dry
goods on both aides Of 'be water. But the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
business Troubles.

A petition In bnn',roi to- has been fled
against Philip and J., 80 Brous philip
Brous x SOM. mAnuiael I,rS Of cloaks and
suits at 3 East Fourteenth street. Jud GO
Holt has appointed Lindsay Russell receiver
Of the assets. fixing his bond NJ $4,000. The
liabilities are $685. m aud assets $4,000.
IagOr 4 A%bTahnms. Wholesale deXIera In
lGces at 6Is broadway. have made a settle
nlent with their creditors at 20 cents on the
dollar cash.
Louis Feierstein. jObbcr in woolIens at
1877 .Eldridge street, who nled a petition in
bankruptcy on October X. with lab ilitier
ment with his creditors and the bankrudtcy
petition has been dismissed. ~ =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD.
Two Chinese V%IcerOys in local Market for
q. 900 Pounds OF FIecLrOlytIc Conner.

5000. 900 Pounds OF EIecLrOlytic Copper.
Strong conditions in copper ruled the do
pestic and foreign markets throughout last
week. Skilful bear tactics employed by
bhrewd foreign and domestic market opera
tors had no effect upon the business in Lake.
tiectroiytic, Chilean bars. casting and other
grades OF copper. Prices at the end OF the
week were at the same level for high conduo-
iiyity and casting grades that have been
Maintained for eighteen days. Producers
prices for large tonnages are: Electrolytic,
first quarter Of 1907. 22hd23c.; lake. January
q MaTch. 221Sd23Hc.: casting pDer thirty
Gays, 22Hd22SIc. There is very little spot
copper In first or second hand. Prime lake
Sor December is fetching between 23H62tc.
Saturday Is us'v'lly a dull day in the do
Sestic markets. md Is a closed day on the
London Metal Exchange. But yesterday
was a remarkably active day among the large
copper producers OF this city and the larger
Getal merchants OF Great Britain. Local
Merchants sold 100000 lbs. OF electrolytio
q the French Ministry Of Marine for naval
work at 77Hc. net. New York. January and
February shipments. For account OF two
Vlceroys OF China specifications are in the
local market for 1000 tons Of electrolytIo
Tor one Viceroy and 800 tons for the other.
deliveries to be made as soon IA L. possible.
yhc agent for the requirements of these
Chinese officials states that nineteen pro-
Sncial mints have been working upward OF
. year In making coins from copper bought
D. lGOI-O5 and that within a short time ten
nints will be In the market for round tom
tages Of copper. London metal merchants.
cahl"d Yesterday that copper prices for TINT
CAV moved upward from the closing quota
IONS that ended Fridays market for stand
an warrants On Saturday. q. NJ. u. copper
u Iondon was nj SOS IL. for spot. and GOs Is.
vi Tor forwards.
PIircs u other metals: Pig Tin. I3d $40. ;
pg lead, j0Om5.95c.; speiter, B.3Om0. 3Sc.;
smlmohy. 2S'Sa2ac.; aluminium, No. I bars.
sc nickel. 4oa17o., quicksilver. Sal asa per
trk silver. 10. ssc per OF!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Ahle. Not ROVE.

In the account printed in yesterday
Bun OF the Deuel. hearing the statement
was made that Topn Topics had denied
any connection with Mr.. Rowe. TOvn
Topics OIL July rs, 1905, printed an article
DENYING connection with Mr. Able; not Mr.
Rowe. who was and IL still connected with
Totsn Topics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
EMPTY AUTO IN THE RIVER.N
bhs Man Driving II Believed to Have Been
Drowned.

V~ILKEsBARRE. Pa. Nov. SAN auto
tlobile was found in the Susquehanna River
this morning. and no trace OF the anknown
10 have been driving it, Frederick Williams
C~fScrnton, has been found, nor is it known
n any one was in the machine with him.
lie took it out Of a local garage last night
end has not been seen since. Searchers
IRE graphing for his body.
II is believed that, not being acquainted
"ith the street, he did not see a sharp curve
nt the edge Of the river and went down a
torty-foot bank into the wafer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
BETA Theta RI Reunion.

The Beta Theta Pi college fraternity
Gill hold a reunion and dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel on Tuesday night,
November 20. under the auspices OF the
New York alumni. The special feature
will be the gathering of the Silver Grays,
The veterans of the fraternity. who include
Associate Justice David j. Brewer and John
N. Harlln of the United States Supreme
Court, eX-(iov. Beaver of Pennsylvania
and Justice Peter 5. Grosscup Of the United
States Circuit Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
~

- ~
EAST SNowsToRM coEUR D'ALENE MN
ING 80, Occur d'Alene, Idaho. capitalization
tl,JOO.OO; present price. 25c per share: par value.
500.
Never since my being in business have 7 had
such a rush for stock as with the Occur d'Aien~
Eagle Mining Co. My option was soon exhausted
and still my customers were clamoring for stock.
I now have an option for a short time on some
East SnOwstOTm Occur d'Alene Mining Stock
This Company has the same veins OF orc as the
original. Snowstorm which only a few months
ago sold their stock AZ 2c per share. 10 now sell
ing on the open market AT $500 per share and has
twenty -four million dollars worth OF ore blocked
out. The stock will likely advance to $500 or
5000 per share very soon. The stewart Mining
&c of Occur d'Alenc sold last May az 2Sc. Is today
selling on the New York Curb at $3.50 and has
brought $500 within the past two weeks. n 10 pre-
dicted that II will go to 300 per share. The Easa
SnOwstorm Will be equal 70 either one OF the above
properties and my prediction 10 that II will be sci.
ing for 81. 90 by tho list Of January, and FROM s3.cO
o. s5.Nobe'ore November Ist. 1907. The Occur 'Aiene
district has never had a failure. ST. 90 has been pro
duCed for every tlo0 sptnt for deveIopmenL
Write at once for my printed Personal Letter. /"
which will tell you all about IL. W. p. FIFE, Fast
ern Agent. $50 Mo. Trust Bldg. st. Louis. Mo-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
bull and FeaiurrIess Provisions
Irregular.

The coffee. speculation came almost to n
standstIll and there we're no features worthy
OF note } tone, however was hIIn: and
on local buying and an absence OF selling
pressure.
Coffee on the spot was quiet and steady.
Rio No. 7.7.d7Hc. Futures were upohan ged
to 5 points higher. closing quiet with sales OF
O 40 bags. Hnvre was unchanged. Hapn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
department OF Agriculture. Forest Service.
Washington, D. C.-Sealed proposals VIII be re-
o'clock noon. November is. 1908. for the construc-
tlOn OF a fence, approximately ltIf miles In length,
of a hay barn on the Wichita Game Preserve, Okla
homa. Blank forms OF proposals. specifications
from the FORESTER, Forest Service, Washington,
d.. q. JAMES WILSON. Secretary Of Agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

WANT 70 correspond with party who VII mr.
nisn money 70 build a demonstrating automobile
ana nnance a liTst class. safe proposition IN the
manufacturing business; not a large
amount required; the car Is strictly high grade
witn a moderate price; II will pay 70 write me.
Address B.. box 1903 Sun once.
FOR SALE at great sacrifices. half interest IN
establiahed well paying instalment business In
PhisdelphiA, Full particulars nv addressing s..
LANGSrADTER. To Market 81. hilsdelphin pa
WANTED Nan OF executive ability 10 &C, as
secretary Of large corporation: invest ment Of $50 OOO
required: 5000 salary. SUITE 81, 27i B'way, Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Sr0AR.-Raw was quiet and steady: cent
~trifugal % test, SIZE: musoovados, SO test
$40. Refined was quiet and unchanged:
graduated. 1904 4. 7Oc.
NAVAL SToREs.-Spirits OF turpentine. zoe,
Common to good strained rosin. t4.Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

s ST. 6 ss5Slins., sSS"S i3 2..n.ss $3.50 $3.50
Geor ria. 49,. 100000 Tennessee...... 100000
Flonda....... 1900 Mlssoun..".... 5000
Mississippi. i%.SSS!SoS TOtal........ ness. 900
.Union OF indian Territory and Oklahoma into
will be seen by the above figures.
Providence seems to have tried 70. retrieve
the Destruction Of last year IN the MissisS Gpi
yield this year in those districts. while the
Atlantic section. although less fortunate.
has not been visited by a calamity except in
The crop this year has been a late one ON
the whole. Texas being he only notable
e onfiSps q record b ST a era' but int shss 'f m 1,se Ds
also has been very early. Tbs hos been
engagements for shipment Of high grade
cotton. since Texas had practically a monop-
S5y o. OF the SEASON eeason. oSinS to- the damage 'iS ~
other sections by the September Gulf storm.
The killing frost. which visited a great
undoubtedly destroyed 100000 bales The
actual destruction by the Gulf storm OF
$50 90 bales. so that the early stimate- OF a
yield in excess OF 13.0OO.OO0 bales were iusti-
ied at the time. although since reduced by
total figures. as given above in detail by
States. The storm and frost combined have
az oIsq 3b red NroSi t and s there OF ara a I pI6SaB BFop or. SCo
bales so low IN grade as to be unfit, Tor or
binary spinning purposes and therefore
not to he reckOned with when the supply
available for spinning is being computed.
This low stun must lind its way to ~ropewalks
and other kindred industries"
Messrs. Norden. Schil, BaChe. Dick and
Shparson were buyers. Messrs. Mcintyre,
Miller 4 Co.. Bartlett. Ware and Mitchell
were sellers.
j. s. Barhe & Co. said: AT the low point
this morning We had declined l4j points since
October -. and on this decline we think a
large short interest has been accumulated.
The decline, in Our judgment, more than dis
counts the heavy receipts and excellent pros
poets for the Texas crop on which II has been
chiefly based. With n spell OF wet weather
which would interrupt picking and market
ing we might reasonably expect a sharp
rise on the covering Of the short interest,
which ia already nervous. The reports We
get from mill centres everywhere make MS
believe that cotton is cheap at present prices
and should be bought"
The statistical position, as made up from
the Financial Chronicle. is ms follows:
This rcsk. Last nPsk. 1905.
Visible supply. ....... 90. 3.3l4. POS A0I6,6Tg 3,s29.0g6
or which. american -. 2,S55, 1ns 3:et,s7e 3.ta.0es
Crop in sight. ......... BOSSES 1851 ,SS 3,45. SO
Came into sight during
Cotton on the spot declined 10 points. Mid
ling, 10000. AGAINST II 4oc. last year. The
Southern spot markets were sc. TO &c, lower.
Middling: Galveston. 10 3-l6c. New Orleans,
lnc.:. Mobile. 91&cH Savannah, sTc.. and
Charleston. oHc. The movement was as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
burg was unchanged to y pfg. higher. Holi
day In Brazil. Prices here as follows:

Lar was easier; prime West
ern, 80. 90; refined Continent, $40; South Amer
lean, $40. rs. Pork was quiet; mess, SIsd3Is.5O.
TsIlow was quiet and steady; City &c. Chi
cage. Nov. 3.-"Provlsions had an easier tone.
nefecting tho weakness In the hog market.
next week was also an influence. The FREQ
realizing sales the past few days seem 30
have lessened the sharp interest. The Inn
mediate action Of the market seems to hinge
on the freedom with which hogs are mar
keted."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
,verage Spectator does not see It in that

III III
Edward Moyse 4 Co. said: Tho normal
date Of frost having passed. it is now possible
TO- form an idea Of the cotton yield, and we
rstimate hvhStatps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

week. ....,.,..,.,,. O2S.49O 5IO,sS fbI,tO0
Cotton on the spot declined 10 points. Mid
ling, 10. 30c., AGAINST II .4oc. last year. The
Southern spot markets were sc. to &c, lower.
Middling;. Galveston, 10 3-iec. New Orleans;
CSar,eston' oI.c'' The movement was as
follows.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
ROBBED OF HARD
EARNED MONEY
Mrs. Lizzie S. Scott, Formerly OF
Santa Fe, Loses Small
Fortune.

Boston, Mass, April 3.-While on
her way to the postoffice to purchase
a money order for $500 for deed to
a cozy little home, for which she had
slaved day and night for years, Mrs.
Lizzie S. Scott, of Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, was robbed by two slick strangers
yesterday afternoon ana at one stroke
all her winters work was swept away.
Mrs Scott had made a deal with Mich.
ael Gormley, of Santa Fe, to purchase
a home in Santa Fe, where she had
lived for four years, and the price
agreed upon was $780, In the mean
time she was taken sick in Maiden
and nearly died from the effects of an
operation. Hopes Of a home seemed
far away, but her father, a minister In
Scotland, died recently, leaving her
small sum, which was almost suf.
ficient. The balance she had made up
by working night and day selling hair
tonic among her friends. At Col
Square subway exit, she missed her
wallet containing the money from her
handbag. Two men who jostled her,
she thinks, are the thieves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
ARGUMENT IN
THE CASE Of
SENATOR BURTON
Of Kansas Charged
With Receiving
Funds Contrary
to Law.
ASSERTED HE GOT $500 A
MONTH AS COUNSEL
For the Rialto Grain Com.
pany Of St. Louis in Trial
Before Postoffice De-
partment.

Washington, April Argument
has begun in the Supreme Court OF
the United States in the case of Sena.
tor Burton of Kansas. The govern.
ment is represented by Assistant At
torney General Charles II. Robb, and
Senator Burton, by long array OF
counsel The charge against Burton
in this case is the same as that pre-
ferred when the case was before the
court last year, except that in this
case the receipt of money by Burton
in st. Louis is alleged. The charge
against Burton is that of violating sec.
ton 1882 OF the revised statutes pro-
hibiting Senators and members of the
House from receiving compensation
for services rendered in relation to
any proceedings in which the United
States is interested. Burton Is charged
with receiving $500 month from the
Rialto Grain and Securities Company
Of st. Louis, for representing that com
pany before the postoffice department,
in proceeding charging that the
company was fraudulently using the
mails.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-03
SHOT BY ROBBER.
Wealthy Mining Man Exchanged
Shots With Marauder Who Was
Also Wounded.

San Jose, Calf, April 3.--The resi-
dence of George Douglass, a wealthy
retired miner from Colorado, was en-
tered by burglars last night. Douglass
was aroused and exchanged shots
with the burglar, nine in all being
fired. Douglass was probably fatally
wounded. The burglar was hit twice
He fed to Santa Clara, three miles
away where he was captured. In his
pocket was a diary, giving the nun
Der of the various houses in Palo Alto
and San Francisco and the dates on
which they had been robbed by him.
Resident Of LeadvIIIe, Colorado.
Denver, April 3.-George Douglass,
is resident of Leadville, where he Is
a wealthy mining man. He spends his
winters in California.