davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

J. B. Hall, who was here few days ago from Eldorado Canyon, reports that H. l.. Harris has made big strike of ore in his mine, near the Tehaticup. The ore was found in the vein near the original discovery shaft and is said to be shipping ore the full width of the shaft. The ore will be hauled to Searchlight, whence it will be sent by rail to the smelter. Mp. Harris is now working force of men on the mine and taking out big pay
 Mir. Hall also stated that strike was recently made on the mines recently sold by James Bone to an eastern com pany. At depth of thirty feet below the old working level the new com
 pany ran into great ore body ant this body is widening out with ever. foot of depth. The new company il
 elated over the strike and believe they have one of the greatest bonanza in that country. Many other impor tant strikes have been made at tn
 Canyon and in the Mob Hill section.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

J. K. Mccarthy, who returned from Phenix Tuesday, states that large numbers of men are arriving in that city in search of work on the farms. Heretofore it was almost impossible to get farm hands in that valley. This sudden influx of laborers probably re- suits from the halt in railroad con- struction and the reduction of forces at the mines and smelters in Utah and Nevada and in the territory. Fifteen thousand men have been thrown out of employment in Nevada and Utah alone during the three weeks just past and during the same time over one thousand men have been laid off in definitely in the mining camps of this territory. It behooves every man who now has good job, to hang to it a' long as possible and save up his wages for there are strong indications 1T sight of a financial and industrial pan ic that will be more disastrous thar was that of 1S93.-Florence Blade.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28
A Chance of a Lifetime

l am offering for sale the Kinsmnn Brewery and Ice Plant, which combines beer bottling, mineral water manufactures wholesale liquor business, and far-reach- ing sales, The plant is the most up-to- date in mechanical appliances in the ter ritory. Clears from $6,000 to $S,OOO annually. For terms and information, apply to HENRY LOVIN,
 Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

H. l.. McCarn, of Chloride, has gone to Congress, from which point he will visit the mines along the line of the Arizona-C California railroad and also take in the Planet mines. Mr. Me Carn was consulting engineer of this property for nearly two years and only dropped out of the property by press of private mining business.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

The Mohave and Wallapals are to have "big cry" in the Mohave Val ley early next month and already preparations are being made for the event. Recently Chief Bill, of the Mohaves, died and together with many others that have gone to the happy hunting ground, his spirit will be heralded into the land of the Great Spirit.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

George M. Bowers has agreed to donate to the county the necessary land for road through his farm in the western limits of town. The op- ening of this road would give an out. let west from Beale street to the coun' ty road over Coyote Hill and would be found of great convenience to the travelling public.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

The power plant people are exper- fencing some trouble in getting the spur track into the plant, owing to a part of the track passing onto the street in the western part of town. Nothing should be thrown in che way of the enterprise and we hope that the supervisors will give the company the necessary permit.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

A big sampling works is soon to be erected near or at Parker to handle the ores from the surrounding mines. This will be found of great conven- fence to the small mine owner with shipable ore.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

The high winds and dust storms of this week make the average Kingman citizen wish that the streets of the town could be leveled up and oiled. The expense of oiling the streets would be small compared with the great benefit that would accrue to the whole town.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Mark Smith, Arizona's genial con- gressnian, came in on the delayed train from the west yesterday and remained over until this morning visiting with friends. He went up to Flagstaff to- day and will spend several days in the Skylight City.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

James Twiggs came In from Tucson last evening and is shaking hands with all his old friends in Kingman. He is one of the Tucson boosters that believe the old Pueblo the greatest town in the territory and is putting ir his time telling of its greatness. We'll if a town cannot become great in three or four hundred years it ought to take a back seat and allow some town tC grow that can grow. MT. Twiggs i' interested in mining property in tho Cerbat section and is here to look af ter his interests.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Ross E. Douglas, of Philadelphia arrived in Kingman few days ago and went down to the Crow Canyon copper camp in company of L. Hoff- man, where he will make a thorough examination of the mines of the Ari- zona Southwestern Copper company.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

The following letters remain un- called for at the Kingman postoffice: John West 2, Robt. Kenneth Stuart. A. c. Martell, A. V. Martell, Miss Jennie Kinsey, Thos. Blair, Thos. M. Carroll, William c. Martin, returned to E. D, Srupo.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Alfred I. Conkey, who was i'll with typhoid fever, at his home in Chloride the past two months, is now able to be about again, although very weak His many friends in the county vii! rejoice in his recovery.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Great quantities of freight is now
 arriving daily for the big power plant in this city, and it will be but short time until the machinery will be as- sembled at the power house. Five cars of material and machinery are already in the yards awaiting the building of the spur track to the plant.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

o. F. Kuencer, general manager Of the Golden Gem mine and mill, is in town from that property and reports that everything is running smoothly. The mine is showing up big ore bodies in the stopes and the mill is doing ex- cellent work.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Allen E, Ware, accompanied by Mrs. Ware and son John, returned from California Thursday last. John, who was just recovering from long spell of illness caused by typhoid fever when he left Kingman on his Califor' nia trip, is now hale and hearty.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Mir. Stone, one of the owners of the zinc plant at the Tennessee mine, Chloride, was brought to Kingman on a special train and sent to Los Ange- les on the flyer. He was suffering from an attack of typhoid fever and it was thought best to send him to the city, where he would receive the care of trained nurses before the disease got too strong a hold on him. Charles Kinne and James Kerr accompanied him to Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Many and varied are the characters to be seen in "Lost in New York" which will be seen at Elk's Hall to- night. The play is known to be one of the most successful of high and low degree to be found in the great cities. The scenes are laid in and around New York, and show Blackwell's Is- land Prison, East River at night, Madison Square Garden and others
 Careful attention has been paid tc every detail, and all are assured of ar evening of rare enjoyment. The sale of seats is open at Watkins Drugstore
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Sam Fuehrer returned early this week from his old home in Ohio. Sam says the cold weather of Ohio is too much for him.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

John Jamison, who owns mining property in the Layne Springs section, is in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Mrs. Ida Crozier came down from the Truxton ranch last Wednesday and transacted business in town.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

N. M. Richardson and s. A. Tyler came in from Los Angeles yesterday, having spent month at the seashore.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Burdon Gaylord, who has been look ing at mining properties along the Big Sandy the past month, arrived in Kingman Wednesday evening last and has gone to his home in Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

J. w. Thompson, accompanied by d.. F. Burbank, have gone to Coara Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

The new static machines are In place in the Tennessee mill at Chlor- ide and will soon be treating the tail ings for their zinc.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

H. c. Malloy, formerly a resident of this county, is now superintendent of the Anita mines, north of Williams, for the Humboldt shelter people.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

George w. Roster, the well known mining man, came in from Los Ange- les last evening and will remain here some time.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Rev. w. w. Ravens, superintendent of the anti-saloon league of Arizona and New Mexico, gave very inter- esting lecture at the M. E. church last Sunday evening. To show how the sentiment for prohibition is growing he stated that in August 1905 only about one fifth of the United States was for prohibition. In August 1906 it had advanced to one third, and in August 1907 one half of the territory of the United States is for prohibition
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

It is reported on the streets of King man few days ago that there were number of new typhoid cases at Chlo- ride.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

At the Orc Plata mine the new mill building is fast assuming shape and it will be but short time until 1t is ready to receive the machinery.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

E. F. Thompson and son Claude went to Los Angeles early this week, where the young man will be entered in one of the business colleges of that city.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

w. H. Ruff, of Topeka, Kansas, who visited with w. H. Cushing at Stock ton Hill the past month, has gone to Los Angeles for few days.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

w. J. Proutt is expected here from San Diego about the first of October with the intention of beginning the construction of a large hotel, the ground floor to be used for offices and stores. The hotel will have between eighty and one hundred rooms. This building will occupy the site of the w. H. Taggart store, running east tc the Commercial and may take in that building. 1t will be either of concrete or stone.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

JUST ARRIVED, carload Studebaker Wagons and carriages and Wagon extras.
 TARR & MCCOMB INC.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28
Read Dr. Swikerath's ad.
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Wa. ter Works, Shullsburg, Wis. writes "I have tried many kinds of liniment but I have never received much bene fit until I used Ballard's Snow Lini ment for rheumatism and pains. think it the best liniment on earth. 25c, soc and IS. Sold by Watkins Drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

w. G. Carleton was brought before Probate Judge Robertson on charge of insanity and was committed to the asylum. MT. Carleton has been a hard drinker and during these drink ing bouts seldom slept in a bed or ate a square meal. He showed symptoms of diseased mind a week ago and was taken in custody by the officers, who believed that few days confinement and proper nourishment would bring him around all right. Instead he has gradually grown worse until 1t be- came necessary to place him in the asylum for the insane, where he would receive treatment. He was taken to Phenix this morning. Carleton has many friends in the county who hope he will recover his mind and become useful citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

FOR RENT-A room in quiet neigh. borhood. For particulars inquire at this office.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

Supervisor Bonelli returned Few days ago from Los Angeles, where he looked after surveyor to work on the Mohave- Yavapai county line. He found a number willing to do the work, but some of the would-be con- tractors wanted an exorbitant price. It is presumed that something will be done in the matter when the board meets on the first Monday in October, but what action will be taken is now mere conjecture. Miller brothers, who were to do the work, had to discon- tinue taking observations on account of their contracts with the railroad company, which required all their time to fill. In conversation with C. w. Miller regarding the taking of observations to ascertain the correct meridian and longitude at the initial point on the county line, he was Of the opinion that it would be found not far from the old monument, erected by Kuencer and Foster, on the county survey of 1887. This line is about one and one-half miles east of Nelson, and about three miles east of the line run by Surveyor Latimer, of Yavapai county.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

FOR SALE-Second-ha safe; size outside 35x24x26 in.; inside 12x22xl3 l-2 in.; with cash drawers, etc.
 TARR & MCCOMB, INC.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

See Dr. Swikerath's ad.
Mohave County miner., 1907-09-28

oprlnSs'
 John Jamison, who owns mining property in the Layne Springs section, s in Kingman.
 Mrs. Ida Crozier came down from | the Truxton ranch last Wednesday and transacted business in town.
 N. M. Richardson and s. A. Tyler came in from Los Angeles yesterday, having spent month at the seashore. It is reported on the streets of King man few days ago that there were number of new typhoid cases at Chlo- ride. George w. Roster, the well known mining man, came in from Los Ange- les last evening and will remain here some time.
 The new static machines are In place in the Tennessee mill at Chlor- idle and will soon be treating the tail ings for their zinc.
 W. H. Ruff, of Topeka, Kansas, who visited with w. H. Cushing at Stock ton Hill the past month, has gone to Los Angeles for few days.
 At the Orc Plata mine the new mill building is fast assuming shape and it will be but a short time until 1t is ready to receive the machinery.
 E. F. Thompson and son Claude went to Los Angeles early this week, where the young man will be entered in one of the business colleges of that city.
 H. c. Malloy, formerly resident of this county, is now superintendent of the Anita mines, north of Williams, for the Humboldt shelter people.
 Burdon Gaylord, who has been look ing at mining properties along the Big Sandy the past month, arrived in Kingman Wednesday evening last and has gone to his home in Los Angeles.
 Mark Smith, Arizona's genial con- gressnian, came in on the delayed train from the west yesterday and remained over until this morning visiting witf friends. He went up to Flagstaff to day and will spend several days in tht Skylight City.
 Ross E. Douglas, of Philadelphia arrived in Kingman a few days ag' and went down to the Crow Canyol copper camp in company of l.. Hoff man, where he will make a thorougl examination of the mines of the Ari zona Southwestern Copper company.
 Great quantities of freight is no' arriving daily for the big power plan in this city, and it will be but shor time until the machinery will be a. sembled at the power house. Fiv cars of material and machinery ar already in the yards awaiting tn building of the spur track to the plan
 The high winds and dust storms ( this week make the average Kingma citizen wish that the streets of tf town could be leveled up and oile' The expense of oiling the stree would be small compared with u great benefit that would accrue to u whole town.
 George M. Bowers has agreed
 donate to the county the necessal land for road through his farm
 the western limits of town. The o ening of this road would give an or let west from Beale street to the cou ty road over Coyote Hill and would
 found of great convenience to t
 travelling public.
 The power plant people are expt
 fencing some trouble in getting t
 spur track into the plant, owing t(
 part of the track passing onto t
 street in the western part of tow
 Nothing should be thrown in che W
 of the enterprise and we hope that
 supervisors will give the company
 necessary permit.
 H. l.. McCarn, of Chloride, has gc
 to Congress, from which point he W
 visit the mines along the line of
 Arizona-C California railroad and a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-27
THINGS WE DO NOT SEE.
Proof That the Majority ef Pesple
 Are Unobservant.

A man who had recently been sin Europe was entertaining his friends with stories about Paris. and in the course of his talk mentioned several places which were unknown to his listeners, although they had all ire quently visited the French capital. People go through the world with their eyes shut" was the story tell CTS comment A quiet little man in the party then said that even tho most observing people did not always see. and. addressing the traveller, said: You have read the same pa per daily for 30 years. Do you know how many columns 1t has on pager" No" You look at your watch many times every day. Can you tell me. is the six on it's face a Roman or an Arabic figure?' Why. Roman. of course" And he looked, and found that there was no "six" on his watch dial All of which demonstrates, said the little man. that the most observing do not always see."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-27
MRS. TAFT FOR ROOT.
Secretary of Wars Mother Does Not
 Want Her Son President.

SoCfetory On Waro M0tmer Does N0u
 Want Her Son President.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 27.-I do not want my son to be president. He is not my candidate" declared Mrs. Alphonso Taft, mother of Secre- tary Taft. "A place on the supreme bench, where my boy would adminis- ter justice, Is my ambition for him. His is judicial mind, you know, and he loves the law. Added to these quail ities, he has good health and unfailing good nature.
 ITO be president would entail very heavy responsibility, and the position is a very trying one. He has not sought to be a candidate for it. It has been thrust upon him. I know that he himself does not want 1t, that his views are the same as mine,' continued Mrs. Taft.
 Who Is your candidate for presi- denty Mrs. Taft was asked.
 'Elihu Root, secretary of state" she replied. T know him personally and consider him a fine man. I hope he will be the next president. Mir. Taft worries greatly about his weight. He was always large boy. Even when lie went to college he was noted as be- ing the largest boy there. He has weighed as much as $50 pounds, but when l saw him In New York just be- fore left he was weighing 270 and was in hopes of reducing to 250 pounds"
 Mrs. Taft is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Edwards, here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-27
RloTING ON ST. LUCIA.

Cane Fields Have Been Burned and
 Factories Wrecked by Strikers. 5 CASTRIES, Island of St. Lucia, April 27.-Quiet prevails here. and work has been resumed, but there is feeling of unrest lest disorders break out again. The employers were compelled to give in to the demands of the coal carriers and laborers for increases in wages. These demands were considered exor- bftant.
 Rioting continues on the sugar es- tates, where cane fields have been burned and factories wrecked. The small police force and special officers. all badly handled, are inadequate to maintain order there. Since the trou- ble began the police have killed four persons, wounded twenty-three and taken eleven prisoners.
 One hundred policemen and volun- teers from Barbados have arrived and have gone into the country with the governor
 The English cruiser Indefatigable, under orders from London, has arrived here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-27
JAMAICA'S OPENING.
T. D. Sullivan's pr. Gardner
 Takes Excelsior Handicap.
KINGS DAUGHTER CROWDED OUT.
Crowd of Twenty Thousand at New York Track Saw Tame Race For S1O,OOO Prize Favorite
 Is Beaten.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Dr. Gardner, Timothy D. Sulliyan's big bay Ban nockburn-U Uarda four-year-old colt, won the $10,OO0 Excelsior handicap at the Jamaica opening here in the easiest sort of style.
 Glorifier, winner of the Carter handi- cap, was second and Cairngorm third. The distance was a mile and a six teenth and the time 1:48 1-5. Dr. Gard ner opened at and closed at to in the betting. Glorifier had little sup port at 12 to 1, while Cairngorm reced- ed from 6 to to 10 to at post time.
 Kentucky's representative, Kings Daughter, at ' to ?, probably was the most fancied horse In the race, but, like W. H. Carey, was crowded out at the first turn and never had chance thereafter.
 Perfect weather brought out crowd of 10000 to witness the Excelsior handicap and the five other races on the card. But two favorites won, Rob- in Hood and Handzarra.
 The fourteen starters in the Excelsior were sent of to fairly good start, Dr. Gardner going to the front at once. On the first turn there was much crowding, and several of those running we'll up in front were bumped and buff fetted about, losing their favorable po- sltions and all chances of success. Per fectly ridden by Jockey Martin, Dr. Gardner escaped the mixup and had clear sailing, Glorifier and Cairngorm also being among the fortunate ones.
 Dr. Gardner maintained his great
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-27
New York Markets,

BUTTER-Creamery. extras, per pound. Nd3sc. Mercantile Exchalge. official Quo- tation, extras. 3icD. firsts. 3sG53c.: sec onds sg3lc: thirds 25g27c; held. extras. szifq 33c.; firsts. 3O1 sii1c.: seconds. NG99c. i. thirds. z3u2Sc.: state dairy tubs. fancy. s3c.: good to prime. soas2c.: common to
 CHEEsE-stste. full cream. oolored and white. small. September. fancy. lsc.: Oc- tober. best. 14dl4i1c.: good to prime, I30 l3i4c.: winter made. average best, izisc. 1: large September. fancy. l5c.; October. inferior. 1iraizi1c.; light skins. Ike: half skins, best loi.d loi1c.: part skins. prime. sif1sc.. fair to good. sdsc.. com mon fxdst1c-. full skins. s13c-
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby selected white. fancy. Dc-. choice. Isd lsSxc. brown and mixed. extra 1Si7dlec. l; frsts to extra firsts. 174lsc-. dirties. lf.G lsc: checks. 11ditc.: duck eggs. is91Sc- {:
 POTATOES Easier. Pennsylvania. choice per bushei. 11soc.: New York and western. do. 7eas3c-. do-. fair to
 IyT TftE POULTRY = Quiet and easier: fowie. Itc-. old roosters. 1ec-. spring chick ems. f77S-c-. ducks lfc.
 DRESSED POJLTRY-Stesdy and in fair demand. fresh killed fowls. choice. isc: do. fair to good. 1srisl1c-, old roost- CTS. los<c. nearby rcssting chickens. EG 1sc-. western. dO- i3d1sc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-27
PainIesa Cancer.

There is prevailing opinion that cancer is always painful from the be- ginning. whereas it Is really painless in the majority of cases. It Is desirar ble to ascertain how far the public ought to be instructed in the early signs of cancer, with view to tho adoption of earlier diagnosis, and con, sequently earlier operation.-Ths Hoe< pital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-27
CHILLED AND cHAoRINED.
Professor MuEan and E. M. Day Tied to Trees by Frolicking Freshmen.

Professor MuEan and E. M. Day Tied
 to Trees by FrolickinE Freshmen.
 UPPER ALTON, H., April 27.-Hav- ing decided in favor of the sophomores in an oratorical contest at Shurtleff college, Professor NJ. Mugan of St. Louis and E. NJ. Dey. general advertis- ing agent for the Missouri Pacific sys- tenn, two of the three judges. were seized by the freshmen, tied to trees on the campus and left helpless until morning. Attorney Harold Johnson of St. Louis, the third judge, who voted in favor of the freshmen, was not mo- tested.
 Professor Augan and Mir Dey strug- gled for hours to free themselves after being tied to the trees. but to no avail. Before dawn they were released and permitted to return to St. Louis, chilled and chagrined.