davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Edwin M. Ripple and Miss Frank
Mccormick were united in marriage
by Probate Judge Metcalfe last Mon
day. The young couple were on their
way to California, where they were to
be welded, but were caught in the
washout on the Santa Fe and conclud-
ed that there is No time like the pres
ent and called in the assistance of our
genial Probate Judge to tie the knot.
Mr.. Ripple is in the employ of the
Home Supply company and is a popu-
lar young fellow.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

The new auto car is making regular
trips to Little Meadows, from which
point stages run to Gold Road. The
distance to Little Meadows is "a miles
and the anto makes it in less than two
hours, the return trip being made in
like time. 1t is expected to cut this
time to about one hour. The trip to
Gold Road is now made in about three
hours, instead of six hours, as for
merly. The auto line is now getting
all the business going into Goldroad.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

George Juden, of the Franconia
Mining Company, came up from the
company's property Thursday last and
attended to business in Kingman.
Mr.. Juden has been at work on the
mines the past month and is getting
good results. The mines of the COM
pany are situated in the Buck noun
tains.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Mrs. Esther Starkey and daughter
Miss Vina, came in from the Grass
Springs ranch the first of the week
and have been attending to important
business. Mrs. Starkey has for years
been managing a cattle ranch at
Grass Springs very successfully.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25
Notice to Republican Central
Committee.
To the Members Of the Republican
Central Committee Of Mohave Coun-

To the Members Of the Republican
Central Committee of Mohave Coun-
ty:
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the Republican
Central Committee of Mohave county
at o'clock p. m, Wednesday evening,
August 29th, 1905, at the Court House,
in Kingman, Arizona, for the purpose
of selecting Four delegates to repre-
sent the Republicans of Mohave coun-
ty at the Republican Territorial Con-
vention to be held at Bisbee, Arizona,
on September 9th, 1906, and to trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before the said Committee
meeting. The said Territorial Con-
vention has been called for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
Delegate to Congress.
Each and every member is hereby
most urgently requested to be present
at this meeting, if possible, and full
attendance is earnestly desired. All
Republicans are invited to attend.
Dated at Kingman, Arizona, August
22nd, 1906.
Ross II. BLAKELY.
Chairman Republican Central Com
mittee of Mohave County.
J. E. PERRY,
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

]. de Sallmard and wife of Gold
Road returned Thursday evening from
trip to the Grand Canyon of the Col
orado, where they spent several days
viewing the wonderful scenery of the
big gorge.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Three shifts of miners are at work
on the Golden Rule mine, in Gold
Basin, driving a drift in on the vein.
The drift is now in about fifty feet and
is in splendid ore. The property is in
the hands of the Arizona & Minnesota
Gold mining company.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Wardwell and Osborn are getting
things in shape to begin active work
on their mines near Empire Flat, be-
low Bill Williams Fork. Their mines
in that section are said to be the most
promising of any of the new mines of
the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Sinking is progressing on the Ban
ner mines, at Stockton Hill, and it is
expected to open up both ore and wa
ter below the present level. The
mine never looked better and is pro-
ducing large tonnage of ore. The
big team came in yesterday with a
carload of ore from the property for
shipment to Needles.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Superintendent Mark Bradley, of
the, De la Fountaine mine, was in
Kingman the early part of the week,
visiting his family. He reports that
in the drifts on the $50 level of the De
la Fountaine big ore bodies are being
opened up. In the west drift the ore
is three feet in width and growing in
size as the drift progresses. The mill
on the Cupel mine is nearing compile
tion and it is expected to put it in
commission about the Goth of next
month.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

For SALE-Assay outfit, five button
balance Cary furnace, Cary burner, etc.
Your own price. F. C. SMITH, Little
Meadows, via Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25
Fashionable Dressmakine.

Miss Rutledge, an expert dressmak-
er, is prepared to do plain and fashion
able dressmaking and invites the la
dies of Kingman to give her a trial
order. Residence of Mrs. William
Perkins, east Beale street.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

S. R. Porter, superintendent of the
Gold Road mining company, came in
from Los Angeles Monday morning
and attended to tax matters before the
board of equalization. He departed to
Gold Road Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

A report of Auditor Page, of Ari-
zona, shows that over 1000 corpora
tions were formed under the laws OF
this territory during the year ending
June 80, 1906, with capitalization OF
nearly 5000, ,O0O,OOOs. Arizona is fast
reaching for the business that New
Jersey has so long enjoyed. The ia
vorable corporation laws of this ter
ritory is bringing the business.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

There are just few nice japanese
and lawn shirt waists left. They are
marked down so they are bargain.
THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

The Blythe Estate company is ar
ranging for the colonization of the big
tract of land, owned by the company,
situated in Palo Verde valley, on the
west side of the Colorado river below
the Chemehuevis valley country. The
tract is composed of $1,000 acres of
land. Many years ago Thomas Bly,
the made an attempt to farm this big
tract of land and built canal into it
from the Colorado river, but it was so
far out of the world that none could
be induced to settle there. Later the
project was practically abandoned.
Now that railroad communication will
soon be established another effort will
be made to place it in the market.
Advertising matter is being gotten
out showing the possibilities of that
section for farming and fruit raising.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Kingman postoffice:
w. w. Elliott, Ed Farrell, S. S. Nell
son, Oliver Martin ,, Mrs. G. H.
Blakey, Joseph H. Sparks.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Sheriff Walter Brown came over
from Gold Road yesterday with 25,-
COOS bar of bullion from the Gold Road
mill. The bullion was one of the
handsomest bars the property has pro-
dnced in many months.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

By the breaking of part of the dy-
namo at the San Francisco mine work
on that property has been somewhat
delayed this week. The company is
employing large force of men at the
property.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Last Saturdays rain washed out sew
eral pieces of track on the Chloride
division of the Santa Fe. Repairs
we're made and trains went out Thurs
day.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Leonard Hoffman, superintendent of
the Chloride Gold mining company,
and who is a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for supervisor, was
in Kingman Monday and Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

The Arizona-Birmingham Leasing
company, which has lease on part of
the ground of the Chloride Gold Min
ing company, is driving its big bore
into the mountain and so far has cut a
number of veins. 1t is expected to
reach the Lucky Boy vein within a
week or two and where big ore is
known to exist. The ore veins cut by
the bore carry good values in gold and
silver and are to be worked. The
owning company is sinking and drift
ing on the Samoan mine and taking
out large tonnage of rich ore.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Miss NJ. A. Sawyer returned Tues
day evening from trip to the Grand
Canyon and other points of interest
along the line of the Santa Fe rail-
road
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25
Home Rendered Lard

l have on hand 2OOO pounds of pure
lard. No packing house product sold
at our shop. Let US supply you at
right prices. In. GEORGE.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

There are only about dozen Pom
gee Silk Embroidered Waist Patterns
left at s1.5O. They are going fast.
THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Mrs. Foster S. Dennis and children,
after many attempts, succeeded in get
ting past the washout on their way to
Palo Alto, where the young ladies of
the family are to attend Stanford Uni
versity the coming year. Mr.. Dennis
went as far as Needles with them.
The board of equalization has been
in session all of this week. Monday
next Attorney General Clark will be
here and will take up tax matters
with the heads of different mining
companies whose tax assessments have
been materially raised by the terri
torial board.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

The rain that fell in torrents last
Saturday night in the neighborhood of
Needles washed out all the bridges
between that place and Topock, tying
up all trains for nearly three days.
The west bound passenger trains that
passed through here Saturday evening
were turned back Sunday to this place
and later were made up into stubs and
sent back to Seligrhan. The first
through train left here Tuesday and,
after short delay at Topock, were
run through to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. 1t is said by trainmen that
Che water in places passed over the
railroad tracks four feet deep, but that
owing to the solidity of the roadbed
little damage was done. Trains are
now running on schedule time.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

w. j. Cleeland, of Philadelphia,
one of the big owners in the Mime
sota-Connor mines, was in Kingman a
few days ago looking after his tax in
terests before the board of equaliza-
tion. He was not opposed to the raise
in the assessment of the property, but
just simply wanted to learn what was
going on. He is reported to have
stated that it was the intention of the
P. & A. Company to reorganize the
company on basis that would insure
enough money to sink the shaft on the
Minnesota to great depth and syste-
matically block out the ore bodies be-
fore again starting up the mill.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25

Sweet Picked Corned Beef some
thing new and good, at
KINGMAN MEAT MARKET.
Mohave County miner., 1906-08-25
"A Suggestion"

You had better investigate the sale
at The Emporium. A fine lot of sum-
mer goods at the lowest possible price.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
NEW HAVEN GOLF CLOSES
IN HEAVY FALL OF SNOW

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 1.-THE
invitations women's golf tournament
which has been IN progress on the links
OF the New Haven Country Club for the
Iaat three days OF the week, wound up
this afternoon with the mixed four
somes medal play handicap, I'm which
Miss Pauline Mackey. of Boston. won
her first prize of meet.
Miss Mackay played with s. z. Bron-
son, OF New Haven Country Club. max
ing the lowest score Of the day-S7. Miss
=. =. Scheek, of the Essex Country
Club. with DR.. {. II. Zimmerman. of
the New Haven Country Club. took the
prize for the lowest net score. with q.
The first and second prizes for the
scratch tournament went over until
spring. because of the postponement of
the first round on Thursday on account
Of the snowstoIm.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Mt. PLEASANT FOE
DEFEATS MINNESOTA
Indians Roll Up II 10 q
Through His Great kick
ing-Rough Players Fired.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. f7.-Ths
carlisle Indians today humbIed tba
pride OF Minnesota by a score Of II 10 O.
The Indians won because they had a
star drop kicker. Mount Pleasant was
the deciding factor. he Cropped goals
almost every time he passed the mid
Held line and Minnesota had no chance
20 even up.
II was a siugging contest and rough-
ness marred II several times. Finally
the umpire took hand ana put the Of
Tenders out.
The margin Of weight was not as
great as between Minnesota and Chi
eago. and what was there aDDesrsd
mostly on paper.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

! Doings Of the past Week-The Com.
missioners defeated the E. A. c. and
W. l. l. put the kibosh on the ord
ways by one single point.
| All the teams are working into good
| SHAPE ana a hot fight is assured. The
crowds that have been attending the
/ llrst games have been surprise to the
! teams Never before has basketball
taken such hold on the public The
professional league is composed of pop-
ular youth athletes, which increases rho
general attendance at the games. The
prospects FOR a very successful year
were never So good. The public is JUST
beginning 70 realize how interesting the
game really IS. As a spectacular prop-
ositon. il Is about as good as baseball
and more exciting.
The teams all show great improve
ment in their work Cut out the rough
ness and lets have clean and scientiac
s-nes.
Robey. captain and center OF the
Washington Light Infantry team. viii
be out for some time owing To a broken
loot Hard luck. W. l.. J.. 10 be with
OUT his services so early in the season.
Rob Roy Mackey, the wrestler. is a
regular among the spectators. His
roofing is a feautre.
Tan Bob Evans would be a big help to
the Eastern a. G
Shorty Hughes and Stokey Thompson.
or the Ordways. are getting IN some
nice work The Commissioners also
nave a Shorty Hughes. the popular can
tain and player OF the navy baseball
tea moi the Departmental League.
Somebody threw q lemon in the cage
Friday night and Cramcr picked il uD.
no telling whom il was Tor. If Wood
head would play clean game he would
be a good player.
II. Colihower, the referee, is all to the
tho good. His decisions are satisfactory
TO the players and also to the specta-
tors.
Captain Chism and Joe Aforiaritv are
about as good as they come for guards
Dutch Drager is making good as a
Burlingame and DeMar got in the
game for the Z. A. c. They strengthen
the team wonderfully. 4 little eoaca-
ing viii put the Z. \ c. up with The
rest of EN-.
Manager Shreve. OF the W. L. l.. is
playing his game Of Did. and is a big
help 10 his team.
The teamworx OF tuv Ordways IS OF
high order. If all the teams In the
league play as clean q game the gDarI
would be more interesting. The Com
missioners and Ordways clash on No
vember 30 Great credit is due to Man |
ager Prott, who Is pulling hard for clean /
sport.
The enthusiasm Of the crowd at the
game Friday night was well worthy of 1
The interest taken in the sport.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
NOTED STONY M'GLYNN
IS NOW A POLICEMAN

YORK, Nov 17-Grant McGlvnn. one
OF the best baseball pitchers the Tri-
state League ever had, who made a
noteworthy debut into fast company
win The 81. Louis Nationals during the
Lalltr part OF the past season. has ha-
come me- policeman in York.
TOT next season. MCGlynn ssxs he Viii
s.Ne up the game for his new occupa-
5eh. The appointment was made Inv
a. aypr James ST. Clair Mccall ana rati-
evening ~ 'SS'i'is s4ii9
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Y. N. C. A. TEAM WORK
TOO MUCH FOR PECES
Standing Of the clubs:

A. enthusiastic crowd witnessed the
basketball game at the Peck Chapel
gymnasium last evening. between the
Young Mems Christian Association and
Peck Chapel. the former winning out
easily. by 81 10 >. The team work OF
the winners was too much for their
lighter opponents.
Ludwig was the star. having seven
goals 70 his credit. while Haight was
a close second with five Fowiers de-
fensive work was also good. Saunders
played best for the losers.
The Y. NJ. g A team had soma 5lfH-
Guilty in locating the baskets In the first
half. but in the latter part OF the game
ran away with the Georgetown I'VE.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
AMHERST AND WILLIAMS
BOTH UNABLE TO SCORE

AMHERST. Mass Nov. I7.-Anlhorst
and Williams could neither score this
afternoon. In the frst half Amherst
kePt The battle in Williams territorv.
The last half the visitors rallied and
cot the ban within four wards of Am
hersts goal but could not cross IT,
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Coon Hunt and Things.
YALE FRESHMEN, %;
HARVARD GREENIES, O

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Yale freshmen trOuuced the Harvard
freshmen cieverly here today by p 10 0
and tonight are hilariously celebrating
their victory over the Crimson
The Harvard youngsters did not have
even loOk-in and presented a sorry
plight before the young Ellis. who over
wheimed them with their superior
weight and better knowledge of the
game.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Working for New Association.

Mr.. Meyers has also been instructed
TO have all Washington alleys measured
and certified IN order that any records
mnde upon them may be recognized
as national records by the American
Bowling Congress. Mr. Harff also stated
that the American Bowling Congress
believed that there was ample room for
another national association. and that
he. individually. and the various mem
6ers OF his organization. hoped that
such friendly rival organization
would be formed.
Vice President Livingston, in his YER
bal report. dwelt largely upon his re-
cent visit 10 New York as a delegate to
the contemplated Eastern Amateur
Bowling Association. A large package
of application blanks had been received
by him for distribution among the local
bowlers for individual membership in
the new national body. If less than
hfty members in any one city, one dele
gate will be allowed in the organization,
and any excess OF that number will
have a proportionate number of dele
gates
The following members were elected
as delegates TO the coming congress at
St Louis. IN March: w. W Chase. OF
the Orientals. newly elected as mem
bers of the city Association; r. A.
Walsh Government Printing Office; T.
Helmerichs. and Joseph Hardie. OF De
partmental and Plate Printers Leagues
The next meeting Of the association
will be held at the Palace alleys on
Sunday. November ., at . O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Flnal score-Peunsylvania, L: Michi-
gan, Q. FOlweH Greene
tS). Goals from ouchdowns-Hollen-
back. Referee-kelly. Princeton. UJm-
pire-Lan gford, Trinity. Head lInesmau
! 'ultz, Brown. Time Of halves-8O
mi autes
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
KANSAS, 8; NEBRASKA, @.

LINCOLN. Neh.. Nov Il -Nebrasl<a
defeated her old ene7v. Kansas. hv
! 10 today. primarily because Ne
1raska lost her head a. the critica. mo-
mont and was too anxious to get the
ball over the goal
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
WISCONSIN, az; PERDUE, $

MADISON, Wis, Nov 17.-Wiscons'n
defeated Prrdue T-piversitv on the
G~idiron here TODAY b. = 10 5.
Punting piaved sn inportant mart in
the game. The Badgers vastly out
weighed tho TfoOsiers. and won easily.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Lineup:

-I NeI cree Mr. Erickson, of Gallaudet.
mplre-Mr Cross Of Baltimore. Tn
Mr., Woods. of BaItlmore. I.inesmerN
Mr. Schoneman. OF Gallaudet. and NJ
ilomaek. OF Baltimore. Time of game
u and j. minute halves.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
FIELD TRIAL RUNS
HAVE NEW FEATURE
Extra Judge Will Select Best
Practical Hunting Dog
Coon Hunt and Things.

LAUREL, Nd, Nov. 1.-THE Mary
/ land and District Of Columbia Field
Trials Association viii hold its fourth
annual trials on partridges near Laurel,
Prince George county, next Wednes-
/ day. Thursday, and Friday.
The association is composed OF repre-
sentative sportsmen in Maryland and
the District of Columbia, who are IN
terested In the bird dog and its work
aield. Any resident pf the State and
the District may become a member OF
the association, provided he does not
make his living by selling or training
dogs.
The dogs are hunted together in pairs.
and thus. IN actual competition the win
ner must demonstrate his superiority in
finding game. The dog showing the
most speed. class and bird sense Is the
winner. There will be two stakes. the
Derby. for which pointers or settlers
whelped after January /, 1905. are eligi-
Bile. and the All-Age stake. Anyone de-
string 70 run dogs IN the coming trials
may do 50 by becoming a member at
once and addressing Harry +. Frost.
Laurel. Nd. secretary OF the associa-
ton.
New Feature.
A new feature has been added this
year 10 interest those who have good
shooting dogs. which DO not possess
speed enough 70 be classed among what
is known as the field trial dogs. An ad-
ditionaI Judge has been selected T!ho
VIII accompany the regular judges, and
will select six dogs from those run In
the Derby and All-Age stakes. and from
4 - -afaN f~. p Il
opinion. IS the best gentlemans shoot
ing dog. The association has secured
the services OF Mr.. Dickinson. Of Wash
ington. and George 0. Smith OF Wheel
ing, W. Va. 10 judge the trials.
The headquarters OF the association
during the coming trials will be the
Brewster Park Hotel here, where ample
accommodations can be had by the as
sociation and its friends. over :, 'Pe
acres of land have been placed at tEa
disposal of the association by the farm
ers in the vicinity OF Laurel. over &2o)
worth OF birds were put out last spring
by the Laurel Game Protective Associa-
tion, and as they have been carefully
protected BY the farmers. there will be
plenty of birds on which 10 work the
dogs.
Coon Hunt and Things.
Arrangements have been made WITH I
the livery stables here 10 provide horses /
and teams for all who do not care to /
follow the dogs on foot. On Wednesday I
night there viii be a coon hunt and I
on Friday and Thursday there viii be /
a good old-fashioned Maryland fox /
hunt behind a splendid pack of hounds. /
The officers OF the association arc I
William r. Armstrong, president; Frank /
~ Finley, treasurer; Edward Hardcas- /
lie. vice president. and Harry f. Frost, /
IF Laurel. secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
FoRDHAM, 70; vILLANovA, s

NEW YORK, Nov lin a we'll
played game of football today Fordham
defeated the eleven from Villanova Col
lege By Is 10 ).
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
LEHIGH, IS; URsINUS, s.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov I7-Lehigh
beat Ursinus today Is to 5. but had to
work hard for every point she got Man
dell scored two Of Lehigh' touchdowns
ana Archer one, In the last minute of
play Roth scored for Ursinus.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
BRoWN, u; vERMoNT. 0.

3 PROVIDENCE. r. 7. Nov. l7.-In her
last home game OF the season today
Brown defeated the University of Yer
mont by II to 0. Brown PLAYED a team
composed largely Of substitutes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
The Lineup:

Y 81. c. A, Positions. Peck.
Ludwig .---.--.---L. F.---.--.....J. Meyer
5feell Jones.--.--R. F-.-...-.-.-- Goucher
da4ght. ........-...-. C....s--.,-..- Saunders
Jones, Williams. L. G...H. Meyer, Freik
FoWler.....-.-....R. G...,....,.....K Kettner
Referee-Bernie Wefers. Georgetown.
Timer-AIessrs. DrUmmOnd and Beckett
ScoreF-W orley. Time of halves-20
minutes. Goals from neld-Ludwig,
Z; Haight, .; Jones, 4; Fowler, Ketf-
ner
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
A. B. c. Makes Promises.

Reports were made by the president,
the vice president and the treasurer, the
latter slowing a balance in the treas
ury of 50 cents, which bargain counter
surplus was promptly augmented 20 a
round dollar by o liberal Printing CT
fee delegate
Most interesting TO the delegates, how
ever. was the report of Secretary Mey-
ers. who is also one Of the executive
committee OF the American Bowling
Congress. Quoting from letters received
from officials of that organization, nota-
bly, Secretary KarfT. Mr.. Meyers stated
that this year the meeting at St Louis
would be a record breaker. Many de-
lays that have been experienced in for
mer years through lack OF proper ia
cilities. Will be eliminated this year.
Thirty two alleys, located in Conven-
ton Hall. viii make IL possible for an
entire city's representation to bowl its
five. and two-man. and single entries
in only two DAYS time. whereas four
and sometimes FIVE days have been
necessary heretofore.