davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Clarence Kaufman was thrown from the top of moving freight train by being struck by the spout from the water tank, at Danby, California, last Sunday morning. Mir. Kaufman was a brakeman on the train and was sitting on one of the cars when struck by the spout, which had been carlessly left down by the fireman when he had taken water. The unfortunate mans head was badly crushed and he was taken at once to Los Angeles, where he died Tuesday. MT. Kaufman was we'll known in Kingman, having come here from Chicago with George w. Jonas two years ago. He worked with MT. Jonas on the mines of the Standard Gold mining company, but when MT. Jonas departed to Chicago a few months ago Kaufman concluded to take a position with the Santa Fe as brakeman. It is understood that his body will be brought through King man today and will be buried at Chi eago, where his parents reside. De- ceased was bright, energetic and in. dustrious young man and his friends in Kingman will learn with sincere re. gret of his untimely death.,
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

J. F. Luthy departed last Saturday evening to Albuquerque to take in the big fair. H. H. Watkins departed Tuesday evening to the same place. Mr. Watkins will meet eastern drum mers in the Duke City and will make large purchases of goods for his store.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

The Pure Food law will not make us change our system. We always of- fered the best products to be made, and will continue in the same good way. KINGMAN MEAT MARKET.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

George Tarr and wife, of Oklahoma, who have been sight seeing in Wash ington and California the past six weeks, stopped over in Kingman Sun day to visit with relatives.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

The walls of the Luthy buildings are almost completed and carpenters are now getting things in shape for laying floors and interior work. As soon as the middle wall is completed the ceil- ing and roof timbers will be put in and the fire walls carried up.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

On the evening of Tuesday, October p, Van Marter's brass band is to give a dance at Elk Hall for the benefit of the band. This institution is one that should be liberally patronized by the people of the town, no matter whether you are among the dancing set or not, it is your duty to take ticket or two and help along the good cause. The boys have been practicing nightly and are rounding out into full fledged mu- sicians. A good little band in town is necessity and all the people will soon recognize this fact.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Mrs. M. E. Cohenour has gone to New Mexico, where she will visit with her mother for a few weeks. When she returns to Kingman her mother will come with her,
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Why use old stock papers when you can get the latest and handsomest wall papers and burlaps by applying to Robert Rosco.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

J. c. Boutwell, came in from Stock ton Hill Thursday last and will leave in few days for Yuma county, where he will prospect several months this fall and winter.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

John St. Charles, the we'll known Chloride miner, is in Kingman, visit ing with relatives.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Judge W. H. Welch came in from Albuquerque last night and departed this morning to his post at Goldroad, where he is the main staff on the big holster.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Rev. F. c. Farr and wife attended the M. E. conference at Flagstaff this week. Dr. Farr was reappointed to this mission by the conference for an- other year.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Railroad surveyors have been at work several days this week running lines covering the sewers connecting with the railroad sewer for the pur- pose of plating. It is probable that a larger main sewer will have to be put in to carry off the sewage from the town and railroad requirements at depot and Harvey House.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

J. E. Perry, who has been attending the grand lodge of Odd Fellows at St. Paul, returned to Kingman the first of the week.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Mrs. Lilly A. Smith, of Cerbat, re- turned Thursday evening from visit to Prescott and went out home on the stage yesterday morning.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

The Santa Fe is making sidetrack in the valley, east of Kingman, large force of men and teams working on the grade.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Frank Tufte, who is the owner of a fine group of mines at Chloride, is in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12
For Sale.

For Sale. A six room house and closets, furn- ished complete, hot and cold water throughout, with bath room. Eight lots and good windmill.
 R. D. COGIN,
 Kingman, A. T.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

The West Minstrels, which will play at the Opera House tonight, is well spoken of by the press at Phenix. It is a good show and worth seeing.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Mrs. Mcclure will be in town Octo- Der Fist with her fall and winter millinery.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Paper hanging, frescoing and paint ing done in the best possible manner by Robert Rosco.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12

Mrs. Ralph Bulkley is in Kingman from the Big Sandy country.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, cc County of Los Angeles. oo'

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, cc County of Los Angeles. ""'
 On this 3rd day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven, before me, Camilla c. Redmond, Notary Pub lie in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of California. residing therein, duly com. miss'oned and sworn. personally appeared Chapelle, L. w. Whitney and O Bollinger, known tn me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within and annexed in strument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal Tn said County, the day and year in this certihcate first above written.
 CAMILLA c. REDMOND,
 (SeaD Notary Public in and for Los An
 geles County State of California. My Commission expires March 26th, 190 First insertion October l2-16 Nov.
Mohave County miner., 1907-10-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF The Comeno De Gro Mining Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we whose hands are hereunto affixed, citizens of the United States do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and to that end we certify as follows, to-wit:
 The name Of the incorporators are: Fielding J, stilson, Jacques de Sallmard, A Chapelle. L. w. Whitney and O. Bollinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
NO SACRIFICE SALES OF LAND
Report Creighton Property VIII he
Pushed on is Pronounced
without Foundation.

Owing TO the publication OF a misleading
article in local paper relative to the sale
Of real estate holdings OF the late Count
Creighton by the John A. Creighton Real
Estate company, the impression is abroad
that many large tracts of land owned by
Count Creighton are 10 be thrown on the
market for immediate sale, regardless Of
price and that the real estate holding COM
pany is TO be dissolved.
This impression is absolutely without
foundation" said John NJ. Daugherty, who
represents the holding company The
tracts owned by Count Creighton win be
sold, but only in the ordinary routine OF
business. and nothing immediate in this re-
spect is contemplated. 1t is not necessary
for the real estate TO be thrown over
board for immediate sale, and. Furthermore,
the John A. Creighton Real Estate com
pany is not going out Of corporate exist
ence, but will continue indefinitely.
Three large tracts are controlled by the
real estate company. One Is of forty three
acres north OF Cunning street and east OF
Thirty-third, adjoining the Bemis park resi-
dence district and is valued al $3.50 per
acre, or $4,000. Another large tract Is
that OF about fifty acres north OF Military
avenue and west OF the Nebraska School
for the Deaf. which is worth about $500
per acre, or t4OOoO. and a third tract is
forty acres. south Of Hanscom park. which
is valued at 1850 per acre. or $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
LITTLE BOY is A BURGLAR
Child Eight Years of Age COnfesses
to Commission of
Crimes.

Only years old and a self-cOnfessed bur
glar is the record OF Davey Edwards, who
was taken before juvenile court Monday
by Probation Ohieer Bernstein. Davey was
caught red-handed after one of his crimes
and he confessed that he and several other
boys had been in at least one other bur-
glary.
Davey was caught Saturday night going
through the cash register in the store OF
Carl Jarl at 712 South Sixteenth street He
had gained entrance TO the place through
the rear cellar entrance. He explained to
Judge Sutton Monday how he got in and
got the cash register open When he was
caught he had s. I'm bills. some silver and
several checks in his pocket This burglary
he said he accomplished all alone. Friday
night he said he and some other boys got
into the building Ct the Industrial Iron
Works on South Nineteenth street and
stole about $50 worth OF material. He Is
small for his age and was before juvenile
court some time ago. when it was charged
he was neglected. His case will be heard
some time during the week.
August Blank, u years old, made a record
for himself as a beggar that got him into
the hands OF the juvenile authorities. One
woman from whom he had begged gave
him some fruit and some clothing He
took the fruit, but left the clothing. The
result was an investigation that showed he
had been begging promiscuously. He was
paroied TO C. 4. Berry, who promised to
look after him.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

shot at the aocks Of ducks and other game
birds that settled down on Cut-On lake
sunday. -Four Italians John Bushuardie
Bonn Sell Guitvona Bniuchion. and 10
hoosa were arraigned before County Judge
leslie Tor having ducks. mud hens and
Ahlpe In their possession and pleaded not
suiity Complaints we're also filed against
George Tapp and Walter Becker. charged
Win shooting three mud hens. Three other
y0ung men, said 10 be from prominent farni-
lies, are charged with shooting at ducks.
but complaints have not been filed against
them yet.
Funeral Of Charles ". wsdsll-The
funeral Of Charles W. weden will be held
tuesday afternoon. with services at the
nome, ll2s Sherman avenue, at 2 O'Clock.
Those chosen as pail bearer have not been
announced. Mr. Wedell was found dead
about II o'clock Saturday night, having
taken a quantity OF carbolc acid. probably
because Of dependency over IN health.
He said good night to his two children
earlier in the evening and then went to his
room smoking a cigar, and was found lying
on the bed by his wife when she returned
home after being out visiting He was
30 years old ana a member OF the tailoring
frm OF Kervan & weden. 1903 Farnam
street. He Is survived by his wife, a son.
Charles, and a daughter who was Miss
Rosa wedell.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Colonel PottIe In Omaha.

After nearly a years absence Colonel
James H. Pottle, director in the Broth
erhood Wine company" OF New York blew
into Omaha last evening and is busy shak-
ing hands with his numerous friends and
customers
II has been close on to forty years since
the Brotherhood Wine company" sold
their first bill OF goods in this city. and
each succeeding year has wldened their
reputation and added many new names to
their list OF patrons.
They produce the goods they sell from
their own vineyards and distlleTies, and
through absolute purity of products and
reputable business methods have built IN
a reputation In Omaha OF which they may
well be proud. Through their reputation
for absolute purity Of products. their wines
and liquors have become widely known
In medical circles, as we'll as in the general
home circle.
The Brotherhood Wine company's'' old
SIX rye has become famous for its purity
and age. and in line with the national
pure food law the following guarantee ap-
pears on every label Guaranteed 10 be
pure, straight whisky. uneolored and un-
favored." Their sparkling wines have at
tracted wide attention IN eastern circles
and are said 20 be fully up to the standard
reputation in this city for upright business
methods is thoroughly established. sell
the ''Brothsrhood Wine company's" old
SIX rye as we'll as other leading brands
OF their wines and liquors.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
LADIES OF The MACCABEES
Grand Lodge Convention Opens with
Preliminary Session for Nam
ing of Committees,

The grand lodge OF hive of the Ladies'
OF the Maccabees of the World of Ne
braska will convene In annual session at
Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets at 10 a. m. Tuesday The pre-
liminary meeting was held Monday at the
headquarters, room ia Willard hotel, with
Mrs. Lillian NJ. HOLSTER of Detroit su-
preme president, presiding, and Miss Bina
NJ. West of Port Huron, Mich, supreme
recorder and several other OF the supreme
and grand officers. The principal business
of Monday was the appointment Of these
committees:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Reese Daggert. Hive
No. s, Lincoln; Mrs. Phoebe ]. Lancaster.
Hive No. 7, Kearneyi Anna Myers, Hive
No. 1, Alliance.
observation-disclosures BarnweIl. Hive No.
Sc, st. Edward; Emma Talbot, Hive No.
Is. South Omaha; Josie Heron. Hive No.
@, Lexington.
Mlleage-Cora willett, Hive No 2, Nc
Cook chairman, and two others.
Last evening the delegates were en-
tertained by a theater party at the Bur
wood. Following the performance a re-
ception viii be rendered the supreme COM
mander, Mrs. Lillian NJ. HOLSTER, at her
box In the theater
Miss Bina NJ. West will speak at the
afternoon meeting Tuesday. Tuesday even
ing a public meeting will be held at Wash
ington hall. Three OF the crack teams In
the state will engage in a competitive drill
and two others will give a fancy drill
Mrs. HOLSTER will speak at this meeting.
as will Supreme Commander d. p. Marley
of the knights OF the Maceabees OF Port
Huron. MT. Marley will remain as the
special guest OF Omaha camp No. Is
Knights OF the Maccabees, at an enter
tainment in his honor Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon a reception will be
given by the Ladies Of the Maccabees OF
the World at Council Bluffs in honor OF
the supreme and grand officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
ORGANIZING THE OPERATORS
TIVE Meetings Held sunday at which
a Number Are Added TO
Union List.

Two meetings were held Sunday in
Washington hall by the members OF the
Commercial Telegraph union to listen to
talks by NJ. p. Meyers, an organizer from
Chicago, who is promoting the interests
OF the union throughout the west As a
result Of the meetings several new names
were added TO the membership and 1t Is
expected that practically all Of the local
telegraphers will join in the near future.
In his talk yesterday Mr.. Meyers said that
II was entirely through the efforts of the
union that telegraphers Of the Associated
Press had recently been granted raise in
salary OF 12h per cent and those of the
Postal and Western Union Telegraph COM
panies a raise OF 10 per cent. The only
sure way" he said. of guarding against
a reduction OF pay in the future Is for all
telegraphers 10 become members of the
union" He explained the insurance fea-
lures OF the organization.
About fifty members of the union we're
present at the meetings. Mr.. Meyers will
be here for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
ARBOR DAY QUIETLY KEPT
Trees Are Planted by Many Faithful
Hands without Much
OstentatiOn,

Arbor day was observed Monday morning
in the public schools, tree planting and
appropriate exercises being the order OF
the day. Flags were raised. Schools were
dismissed for the afternoon. The Board Of
Education furnished trees for the pupils.
In some of the schools where conditions
would not admit Of more tree planting. only
exercises were held. But in a general way
the origin and purpose Of the day were
properly impressed on the minds Of the
young
Most Of the city hall offices were closed
Monday on account OF Arbor day.
Uncle Sam showed that he was still a
patriot by dismissing some Of his over
worked servants at the federal building
ArbOr day that they might go home and
plant trees. Weather Forecaster Welsh
and his entire stan set out a row of BAN
boo trees on top OF the federal building.
having had some choice dirt moved up
through the skylght.
Bank clearings were dispensed with be-
cause Of J. Sterling Morton's great day.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
CASE OF PERIODIC INSANITY
Disposition made ~ General Mander-
son OF Present state of
Public Mind.

General Charles r. Henderson, who has
been spending part OF the winter In Cali
fornia with his wife for the benefit Of his
health, has been stopping in Salt Lake City
on his way home and unburdening himself
from the viewpoint of general counsel for
the Burlington railroad In salt Lake pa
pers. General Henderson coins a new
phrase periodic insanity" to describe the
present state Of the public mind on rail-
road questions, and in view of the Burlng
toms refusal to pay It's taxes in Nebraska
for three years raises an interesting point
against government ownership by recalling
that Il would deprive the public treasures
Of the great amounts OF money now paid
in by railroads as taxes. Portions Of his
interview somewhat pertinent are as fol-
lows;
1T has occurred TO me sometimes that
communities and nations have periods OF
mental alteration that might be called
periodic insanity. and the present wide
spread opposition to corporate interests,
and particularly railroad corporations is
some evidence to my mind that we have
reached one OF those periods OF mental
disorder that pervades the whole body
polite, Unfortunately. the pace in this d.
rectiOn was started and, one may say, has
received greatly increased acceleration by
our over-strenuous chief executive. The
combative, not to say pugilistic character
istc in his makeup seems to desire friction
and combat. / wish It could receive graft
fication in encounters that would not prove
to be disastrous to the public welfare.
"our constitutional provision that private
property shall not be taken for public use
without full compensation still remains and
I h.. xayfn o. elchf Of
BILE protection to private rights. There can
be no coniscation Of railroad property by
either state or federal authority. II the
railroads are to be owned by the govern
ment they will have to De paid for, and
the estimate of the Interstate Commerce
commission is that the railroads of the
United States are worth from $1,000 OO0. 900
to SIS 900 coo, co. This is a sum that causes
the Imagination to reel. To II the cost Of
great wars that bankrupt wealthy nations
is a bagatelle
There are other matters Of great pith
and moment to be considered. The rail-
roads Of the country are the most impor-
tant taxpayers in all the municipalities.
counties and states through which they
pass And the millions OF dollars paid by
them into the public treasures will cease
to be paid when the roads become owned
by the states ana nation Then, too, there
is no more reckless expenditure than that
which is made when the general govern
ment pays the bills. We have this lesson
in every state. and it is taught with en-
phasis by the federal government. With
this increased cost Of conducting the rail-
road business and the increased taxation
upon property. there would come a burden
upon the citizens Of every state and CT the
nation that would be disastrous and cause
financial trouble that would be continu-
Gus and ruinous to every section Of the re-
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

r. A. Leussler, assistant general man
ager OF the Omaha e. Council Bluns Street
Railway company, and Louis 9. Nash. su-
peTintendent have returned from Clinton,
Ia, where they attended a meeting OF the
representatives OF interurban lines OF Iowa,
Prof Loeb OF the Nebraska City School
FOR the Blind brought eleven OF the pupils
of that institution to Omaha Monday =
admitted these eleven pupils free OF charge.
This Is one OF the few forms of enter,
Deb. 'and they certainly do enjoy II
Their ear for music is very delicate and
they remember the music and talk OF II
,or weeks after hearing something good"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
STREETS OF PARIS COMING
Circuit scenic Exhibition Is Secured
for the Kings Highway
Next Fall.

F. II. Davis, w L. Yetter and II. ]. Pen
fold arrived Monday morning from the
east having made a successful trip in the
purchase OF the scenic production, THE
Streets Of Paris" which was exhibited in
Chicago In December of last year and just
recently in st. Paul. Streets Of Paris ccm-
prise the world-famed show places of the
city OF Paris consisting Of the Eiffel Tower,
Vendome Column, Bon Mafche, Rose
Tower, the Old Red Mil and many other
celebrated places.
This production was FIRST inaugurated by
Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. Coleman CT
Chicago and was the society event Of that
city, and it is the purpose Of the Omaha
mon to erect these buildings in the Audi
forum and have a May festival during the
coming month.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
YEAST PLANT MAY REOPEN
Building and Machinery Sold TO
Juniata Man for Eight
Thousand Dollars.

The three-story brick factory and large
lot at the northeast corner of Twenty
eighth and Boyd streets, which was FORM
erly occupied and owned by the On Time
Yeast company was sold Monday by
George Co. to II. c. Peters Of Juniata
Mr.. Peters paid approximately $500 for
the factory building, machinery and the
half block OF vacant land adjoining the
factory and probably will resume the manu-
facture of yeast.
The on Time Yeast company was recently
absorbed by the Yeast trust necessitating
the closing of the plant bought by Mr.
Peters.
The factory contains complete and mod
ern machinery for the manufacture of
yeast and has ample trackage facilities on
the Belt line.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
FRUIT NOT so BADLY HURT
Escapes with Better Results Than Mt
First Feared, Says
Solomon.

After a thorough examination of his
orchards near Benson County Commissioner
Solomon Is OF the opinion the damage TO
tho buds by the frost is not as serious as It
was at first supposed. He believes the
damage to the cherry, peach and plum
crops win amount to between one-third and
one-half crop. He reached this opinion
after cutting open several hundreds OF
buds in various parts Of his orchard. II
was feared at first that the heavy freeze
last week rad totally destroyed the early
fruit
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
FATHER FINDS BODY IN VAT
Rev. Mr.. Helm of University Place
just Hears OF sons Death
Month Ago.

Rev. Mr.. Helm OF University Place came
TO Omaha Monday to look after his son,
Arthur Helm, and found his body in the
vat at the Omaha Medical college
Young Mr.. Helm fell from a second
story window at 500 North Sixteenth street
March p and died a little while later at
the Omaha General hospital from the in
juries. Coroner Bradley held the body for
the usual period awaiting some word from
relatives OF friends as to its disposition,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23

and in the meantime the matter had been
given general advertisement through the
news columns OF the papers, but until Mon
day morning no one came or wrote TO
claim the body. The coroner, receiving no
instructions, turned the body over to the
medical college. The father said he had
Just heard Of the fate Of his son and hast
ened to Omaha. He had been away from
home or thinks he might have heard
sooner He buried the body at Mount Hope
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-23
Vow Look ont for uhvumat,sm.

The grip has been unusually prevalent
during the past winter, and IN many cases
is likely to be followed by an attack of
muscular rheumatism This Is the most
common variety Of that disease and least
dangerous There is no swelling OF the
Joints and the pain is not so excruciatinE
as In acute OF inhammatory rheumatism.
II is sufficiently severe to disable a man,
however. and every movement Increases
the pain. Keep as quiet as possible and ap-
ply Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely with
q thorough massage. and you are certain