davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

s. R. Davis and Peter White return ed from the Tyro group of mines early this week, having completed the assess ment work for the year 1906. Mr.. Davis reports the mines looking ex- ceptlonally we'll.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

J. w. Quinn, who owns promising mining property on Bonanza Wash, east of the Big Sandy, is in Kingman. He brought with him samples of ore from hls properties that show we'll in gold.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

c. H. BurlOck is over in San Fran cisco mining district with mining men.
 He is the owner of a group of mining claims in Silver Creek that would cause the widest excitement if situ- ated over in the gold belt of Nevada.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

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., 1907-01-12

Civil Engineer, P. McCardell, has just completed surveys on number of mining claims at Cerbat and Stockton Hill for the Arizona-Mexican M. & $. company.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

Frank Culbertson, the we'll known mining engineer, returned few days ago from southeastern Nevada, where he was on mining business. He re- ports the roads of that country almost impossible. The stages have been taken off and mails are now carried on horseback.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

Superintendent Stirzel was in King man several days this week conferring with T. R. Garnier regarding future operations of the properties of the St.. Louis Con. company. He went out to the mines yesterday to inaugurate work
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

J. P. Ryan, of Cerbat, is in King man. MT. Ryan is the owner of good mining property in the Cedar country.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

Steve Haskin and D. c. Bacon, young stockmen of Blackberry, are in King man.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

Phoenix beef and Kansas corn-fed pork, at the Kingman Meat Karket- a hard combination to beat.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

The Santa Fe railroad company is working l35 Japanese surfacing the tracks south of Kingman. This force is soon to be augmented by the addi- tion of one hundred Utes from the res ervation in western Colorado. The railroad company is hard run for track labor and is trying experiments in an endeaver to get the best service possi- ble. The tracks are to be surfaced and ballasted for fifty miles on each side of Kingman. This work is to put the roadbed in better shape for a fas- ter schedule, which is said will be in augurated for the flyer.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

A Mir. Stewart, who was working in the shaft of the Mocking Bird mine, Weaver district, was severely injured few days ago by bucket falling on him. In lodging the bucket he placed his hand against the wall and the bucket caught his thumb and almost severed it from the hand. The in. 'jured man came to Kingman and Dr. Cowie amputated the injured member.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

The board of supervisors met last Tuesday and in accordance with the law elected John $. Kolar chairman for the ensuing two years. Mir. Kolar has been chairman of the board the past two years and has done excellent service for the county. He has looked after the work of road building and it was through his efforts that the coun- ty was enabled to keep up the roads through the trying times of washouts two years ago. Public Examiner Eos ter complimented the retiring board on the good work it did in the matter of reducing the floating debt of the county the past year and was sanguine of the redemption of far greater amount of the old debt this year.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

Robert Gray, Stockton Hill min- ing man, was in Kingman several days this week.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

A Japanese cook at the Pyramid mill became incensed at some remark made by miner, Friday morning of last week, and made a murderous at- tack on him with butcher knife. In his fury he struck the man on the head, cutting quite gash. The other men prevented the Jap from further use of the knife and in taking it away from him cut one of his hands quite severely. They then gave him few kicks where it would do him the most good and threw him into the kitchen. He showed great penetence for his rash act and the boys let him off easy. He came into town Thursday, showing beautiful black eye and few bruises that the boys had playfully bestowed on him.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

Frank J. Murphy is in from the Ex- pansion group of mines at Union Pass.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

District Attorney Morrison went over to Gold Road Thursday last on matters pertaining to the Leigh case.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

A DeLa1nar, Nevada, dispatch of the 7th says: This town is practically de- serted. The recent strike in Meadow Valley, two and one-half miles east, has caused a general exodus to that spot. One of the last to go was the assayer in local mines office. He could not stand the temptation, after examining two samples, one running 142 ounces silver and LOS in gold, the other 1S0 ounces silver Id 62S in gold. All are eagerly watching for the pan- ming. The new district is in Lincoln county, in the extreme eastern part of Nevada, thirty miles from Calientes.
 Dr. Rinehart, the Bisbee dentist, will be in Kingman in a few days and will do all kinds of deatal work. Watch this paper for dates.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

William B. Carr, resident agent for the Benedictine N. x M. Company, is in Kingman on business. He reports that the company is remodeling the mill at Cedar and putting is an upto- date plant of machinery. Shows in the mountains have impeded progress, but everything will soon be in readi- ness for milling and mining.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

Kingman is on a short fuel alloy . ance and if something does not t, ri up the people will emulate the example of the people of other sections of the country by confiscating carload or so of coal. Local merchants have had shipping bills of carloads of coal that have been consigned to them by the coal dealers of Gallup, but so far none of these cars have ever reached the consignee, the coal having been "com- mandeered" by the railroad company. This sort of thing is an outrage on a community and we hope the interstate commerce commission will be asked to look into it. The people have some rights that even a big railroad are bound, or should be made, to respect.
 Last Tuesday evening Western lodge, K of F., installed tine following officers for the semi-annual term: An son H. Smith, c. C.; Fred w. Morri- son, V. C.; Ross H. Blakely, F.; J. c. Stewart, K. of R. & s.; John Hamil- ton, M. at A.; David Price, M. of F.; G. R. Gooding, M. of E.; T. H. Bro- bant, M. of w.; Foster s. Dennis, I. G.; Fred Cohenour, O. G. The lodge is in a good healthy condition and the members are enthusiastically prepar- ing for the reception of the grand lodge, which meets here the second Wedne sday in May. It is propo SC l to give the visiting brothers and the sis ters of the Pythian sisterhood the time of their lives at this conclave.
 J. w. Jackson is in town from the Big Sandy. He reports that Ed. Will jams has opened up two foot body of tungsten ore on his mines in the Aauar- jus mountains and now has one of the most promising properties in the coun- try. Nothing like the new find was ever seen in this county before. A tunnel 300 feet long has been run in to tap the ore bodies and in this drift there is great deal of good metal. In the new vein thirty foot shaft was recently sunk and the ore body opened out to two feet of solid metal This ore averages 70 per cent tungstic acid to the ton. Mr. Williams has moved his family from the ranch to the mine and will continue the work of active development for some months before making shipment of ore to the rare metals buyers.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12

The Theodore Lolscn Uu. will play at the Elks' Opera House two nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 22nd and 23rd of this month. They are guar anteed by the Denver Theatrical Con- pany which does the booking for the Opera House. Kingman is known as a "good show town", and these people ought to get good house both nights.
Mohave County miner., 1907-01-12
Annual Meeting.

First insertion January 9th,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
BREAKFAST.
Having the Morning Meal Served In
Ones Bedroom.

Having the Morning Meal Served In
Ones Bedroom.
The china for a morning meal, when
served In the bedroom, according to
Dress, should be dainty in every par
ticular. Coffee slipped from delicate
cup seems improved in flavor, and
daintiness in all the breakfast appoint
ments adds a charm to the delicacies
that they contain and give an added
delight to a comfortable breakfast.
The matter of the proper tray to use
in the bedroom is an Important item
that should not be neglected In the
consideration of this subject. Favor
leans toward the one made of papier
mache. When painted white with a
gold band, it supplies Il neutrally tinted
background, which harmonizes with a
setting of almost any style Of china.
1t has the added advantage Of light
ness also, weighing less than pound.
China trays of the same proportions
aLC hCdNg anu SuIuDCISOulcb SOlhClluSS
weighing several pounds.
There is still another factor of this
dainty service that demands thought.
full consideration. 1t is the means of
serving the breakfast-the table OF
other receptacle that is used to hold
the tray. Many women are adopting
the hospital system, as it is distinctly
the most convenient and expeditions
way. The table is so made as to swing
out over the bed when in use and tC
fold down against the metal standard
when it has served its purpose. BY
this means Of adjustment it may be
put away when not in service, a fea
ture that recommends it strongly, fol
it cannot be considered slightly arti
Gle of furniture. For this special pur
pose, however, there is nothing more
strictly suitable, even though it be moi
beautiful, for it Is compact, easily tax
en- care of, and, on account Of the little
appliances that are used to adjust it
it forms the most comfortable sort oi
bed table.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

DR.. Felix Adler says that the desire
for wealth is form of insanity. 1t
follows, then, that the only sane peO-
pie are in the lunatic asylums.-Roch-
ester PostExpress.
At 5000 a year 1t would require 200
years to accumulate SlOUO,OOO. Mem
bers of congress may now become mil
llOnaires in 1873 years if they save their
money.-Kansas City Star.
THE Herald will attempt no defense
of the split infnitive," says the Bos.
ton Herald. But what is to become
of the split infnitive if Boston passes
it upE-Washington Herald.
A Broadway merchant testified the
other day that his wife is boss. and
there is this difference between him
and those who laugh at him: He has
the courage to admit it.--New York
Herald
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
THE HOME DOCTOR.

Before applying poultice cover the
skin lightly with glycerln to prevent
any particles from adhering.
If troubled with pleurlsy, apply fan
mel cloths wrung out of hot water, to
which small quantity of mustard has
been added. Change the cloth often.
Hot milk slipped slowly is efticacious
for relieving the throat irritation that
frequently follows severe cold, or is
an accompaniment of bronchial
cough.
Two ounces of boric acid crystals
dropped in glass quart jar and the
jar filled with water makes saturated
solution. 1t is useful in cases Of burns
and is an etfectual antiseptic.
The old time formula for sulphur and
molasses blood tonic is Two ounces of
sulphur, an ounce of cream Of tartar, a
pint of molasses. Take spoonful
three mornings, skip three, then take
three more,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
GERMAN GLEANINGS.

In north Germany 10000 pounds
weight of amber is dug yearly.
Appendicitis has made such steady
progress in Germany from year to year
that medical societies have taken it
up for special extended study.
Prussia is said to favor a tax or i'm
post on ships passing up and down
German rivers. The object Of the
measure would be to increase the price
of imported grain, thus favlring the
empires farmers.
In Germany women are employed
as chimney sweeps, I as gunsmiths. 10
as brass and bell founders, 147 as cop
persmiths, $40 as farriers and nailers,
300 Us masons, s as stonecutters. 1000
in marble, stone and slate quarries. In
all 5.500,0O0 women earn their iying
in trades and professions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
HOUSE FURNISHING.
Young Wives of Limited Means Should
Start Slowly.

SAoiA SlS"IJ'
zone of the most frequent mistakes
made by young wives" said matron
known for her sensible advice on top
les of the household sis that Of filling
the house with furniture at the outset
Of their married life.
"They like to feel that their friends
find nothing wanting, and they forget
that, starting out with too full an equip
ment, they must necessarily keep that
unchanged for several years. There is
no room to add new things, and to dis
pose Of old furniture that is not worn
out is a serious loss. The proper thing
to do is to start out with just enough
to be comfortable.
"From time to time little things may
be added as they are found necessary
In that way one never feels like q
back number. At the same time one
does not have to turn everything topsy
turvy in order to be up to date. An
other important thing in this connec
tion Is to resist the temptation, fre
quent when young woman has every
thing she needs in furniture, to spent
on entertainment money and time sht
can ill afford. Many young matrons
have become broken in health from
that"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
MODES or THE MOMENT.

Silk gowns for both daytime and
evening wear are to be very fashion
able.
Plain brussels net wells, with lace
borders spotted with chenille dots. are
said to be the successors to the net veil
with the narrow plait'l ruttie.
The circular cloak is prophesied for
future evening wraps. Already they
are assuming Shawl-lilie lines. and even
kimono sleeves will not do if larger
sleeves underneath on the evening
gowns are to come into vogue.
Robe dresses in lawns mousseIiNes
and chiffon are features Of spring fash
ions Most of these have floral or CON
ventional designs over them, while the
border near the edge usually introduces
new but harmoniZing color in its
rather oriental execution.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28

To insure perfect hanging skirt fin
ish the top of the skirt and put it on the
one who is to wear it. Now put on a
stiff belt directly over the band. Have
it tight enough so it cannot sag. Take
a strip of cloth or stiff paper longer
than you want your skirt, loop it over
the belt and fasten. Have loose enough
80 it will slip on the belt Now make
the strip the desired length Of the skirt,
slip this around on the belt, putting
pins in the skirt at the end of the strip,
not more than six inches apart. Take
the skirt off, turn the hem by your pins
and baste. Now take piece of paste
board the desired width Of the hem.
measuring every few inches. BaSte
again and stitch. Your skirt will be
the same length all around.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
Glover, Timothy and other Grass Seeds
for sale by The Henry st.Olair 90.
2IW7
roo LIFELIKE.
Curious Reason For Rejecting the
"Portrait of a Doctor"

Curious Reason For Rejecting the
"Portrait of a Doctor"
Concerning the prize, Portrait
of Doctor by Seymour Thomas,
there is very amusing story.
Several artists had made paint
ings of the gentleman who is rep
resented in this celebrated picture,
but the family decided that none of
them was ''lifehke enough" After
visiting the Thomas studio the gen
tleman's relatives commissioned this
artist to essay the task.
The work went on well, and the
picture was completed. Every one
was delighted. Alldeclared-friends,
family and enemies-that it was a
Giving likeness.
One day, before the picture had
been sent home, the wife of the doc
tor called with her sister-in-law.
This woman had been suffering
from nervous prostration and had
come to spend several months with
her brother for a rest.
Instantly on entering the studio
she threw up her hands and ex-
claimed in a hysterical, Mortified
tone:
"Oh, my dear, my dear! How
much like Robert that is! Oh, it is
horrible! l couldn't stand it in the
house moment. Why, it looks just
exactly like him, and I'd almost
think him about to speak. Don't
take tits uncanny"
Abashed into silence, embarrass.
ed beyond description, the wife and
sister-in-law later left the studio.
"And what do you think" sale
Mr.. Thomas, with a gentle smile
ga few days later I had note from
the wife asking me if / could moi
make the picture little less likt
the doctor-a little less lifelike ?
Did do it? Well, ] guess not
| That was one of my best pieces o.
work, and l know that in trying tt
please everybody you are apt to bt
in the same predicament as the maj
with the donkey--in the end you'll
lose the donkey and will have pleas
ed nobody. Give me changeabl,
sitters, but deliver me from tn
family" Scrap Book.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
He Had an Opinion.

At the time of the ecclesiastical
trial of Professor Woods of Andover
Theological seminary for alleged
heresy, a retired New Hampshire
clergyman while making journey
by rail was absorbed in reading the
details of this trial as reported in
the Congregationalist. A sporty
looking individual who sat beside
him was absorbed in the pages Of a
different periodical.
"My friend" said the clergyman,
"what do you think will be the re-
suit of the great contest that is now
agitating the nation?"
''Thinkw said the other. Il
think that John L. Sullivan will
knock the stuffing out of the pre-
sumptuous cuss in the first roundp
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
SHORT STORIES.

In Chile all mining land belongs to
the state.
The nearest approach to perpetual
motion is a church clock at Brussels,
which is wound by sun heat expansion.
White pine timbers 100 feet long and
twenty-siX inches square are being
shipped from the state of Washington
to Barre, VT. These timbers occupy
three fiat cars.
The Kosciusko statue to be erected
opposite the White House in Washing
ton represents the famous Pole us an
engineer with map in one hand and
a glass in the other
A floating target has been construct
ed by the government for practice off
Sandy Hook. 1t is made of heavy
steel plates, weighing ninety tons, and
1t closely resembles a section of bat
tleshp.
Shipments of apples from the United
States to Brazil via Europe have ar
rived in good condition. The direct
American ships to Brazil are old
freighters which cannot carry cold
storage freight
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
CITY NEWS.

list.
There is rot a case of diphth-
eria in Greenville at present.
Mrs. ]. w. Myers of New Wes-
ton was a Greenville visitor Fri
day.
Mrs. Andy Craig, North Broad
way, has been quite sick the past
week.
Henry McCaughey and wife
were Cincinnati visitors over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Downing and son of
New Madison spent Saturday in
this city.
Harry Laurimore of Columbus
was the guest of relatives in this
city Sunday.
Miss Francis Odlin had for her
guest Friday Miss Jeanette
Wouchet of Dayton.
Supt. Rowe of the public school
has been employed for another
year at a salary of $4,000.
Miss Hattie Ault of Cambridge
City, Ind, is the guest of Miss
Ella Ault, West Main street.
Misses Maude and Grace Mar
ker of Versailles attended the
military ball Friday evening.
Mrs. James McAlpin and dau-
ghter, Miss Vera, of Columbusl
visited Greenville relatives Fri
day.
Ezra Lecklider, the stock buy
er, still continues in poor health,
his recovery from pneumonia be-
ing very slsw.
Roscoe Fultz and wife, North
Main street, are the proud par
ents of a pretty baby daughter,
born last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Frank
and Sylvia Murphy, and Mrs.
Jake Schmalenberger were in
New Paris Monday.
Grandmother Foutz is danger
ously sick at her home on North
Broadway, and owing to her ad-
Vanced age her recovery will be
slow, if at all.
Frank Wolf and wife were at
Indianapolis Sunday to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law,
John Eicholtz, who at one time
was a resident of this city.
Dennis Dwyer, the contractor,
is making arrangements to move
in from the country soon, having
recently purchased the Mrs. Alex
Miller residence on East Third
street.
Rebecca Jones, aged 80 years,
died at the Brethren Home last
Sunday morning and her remains
were taken to West Milton for
burial. Her aged husband, also
an inmate of the Home, survives
her.
It's the highest standard o1
quality, a natural tonic, cleanses
your system, reddens the cheeks
brightens the eyes, gives flavor
to all you eat. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do this for you
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. VIM
Kipp's Sons.
Hazel Irene, daughter of Nat'
Webster and wife, was united il
marriage Sunday afternoon las
to Daniel R. Weaver of Dayton
the ceremony taking place at tn
Webster home on Martin stree
in the nraSnnco of a fam invite.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter of a Special School District In
Butler Tow nship, Darke County, Ohio.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF DARKE
COUNTY, OHIO.
No. 1918.
Q OF Ohio, Darke County:

. OF OnlO, DaTke county:
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 18th
IN day of February A. D. 1907, there was
filed in the office of the Probate Judge of said
Darke county, Ohio, a petition signed by G.
A. Riegle and others, praying for the estab-
llshment and creation of a special school
district in the following described territory,
situate in Butler township, Darke county,
Ohio, to-wit:-
Commencing at the northeast corner of
section three (3), township ten Q0) north,
range two (2) east; thence south along the
east lines Of sai Id section three (3) and sec
tion ten Q0) to the southeast corner of SAID
section ten Q0), township and range afore-
said; thence west along the south lines OF
said section ten Q0) and section nine 10y of
sa i'd township and range, to the southwest
corner of section nine (9); thence north a.
long the west lines of said section nine (9)
and section four az to the nelthwest corner
OF said section four (4), township and range
aforesaid; thence east along the north lines
of said section four (4l and section three g,
to the place OF beginning.
Said petition will be for hearing before
said Probate Judge at his Office in Green,
willie. Darke county, Ohio, on Wednesday
| the 9th daV OF March, A. ID. 1907, at ter
o'clock, AIN.
G. A. RIEGLE, ct al, Petitioners,
d. ROBESON, Probate Judge.
Feb. 81, l9O7w4