davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15
J. l.. KING,
Secretary.

Secretary. First insertion March 2l-April II. The above meeting is hereby post poned until Monday, the 27th day of April, 1908, at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. L. KING, Secretary. Dated April l3, 1908. Tue above meeting is hereby fur ther postponed until Monday, the llth day of May, 1908, at the same town and place.
 w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated April 27, 1908. Last insertion May 9th. The above meeting is hereby fur ther postponed until Monday, the 25th day of May, 1908, at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated May II, 1908. The above notice is hereby further postponed until Monday, the Sth day of June, 1908, at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated May 2l, 1908. The above notice is hereby further postponed until Monday, the 22d day of June, 1908, at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated June Sth, 1908. The above notice is hereby further postponed until Monday, the 20th day of July, 1908. at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated June 22d, 1908. The above notice is hereby further postponed until Monday, the 17th day of August, 1908, at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated 2Oth day of July, 1908. Last insertion August 10th.
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15
For Sale.

Heavy freight horses now in active use and in splendid condition for sale at from S75 to Sl25 apiece. Apply to
 l.. D. GODSHALL,
 Manager Needles Shelter.
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15
For Sale.

One gentle horse, weight l250 pounds, excellent buggy or for whim, price sos: also one new buggy and har- ness, price lO0$. HENRY LOvIN.
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR MOH AVE COUN. TY. Levi Syphus, plaintiff,
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15

VS.
 w. F. Grounds, Defendant.
 | Under and by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Mohave County, and dated | the 22nd da! of June, 1908, in a certBin action wherein Margaret Ann Mackenzie. by her Guardian, H. H. Watkins, was plaintiff, and w. F. Grounds was defendant, the said above named plaintiff. did on the l7th day of October, | l9O6. recover judgment in the said court | against the said w. F. Grounds. defendant, for the sum of Two Thousand Seventy (S2 2O7O5O | and 57-1OO Dollars, with interest thereon at the | rate of seven per cent. per annum from the | l7th day of October, l906 until paid, together with plaintiffs costs and disburseme nts taxed | at the sum of Two Hundred five (S2O5lU and | l4-lOO Dollars, and in which said judgment and decree it was ordered that plaintiffs mortgage be foreclosed, and the said property sold, and the money realized from such sale be applied upon the payment of said judgment; have levied upon all the right, title, claim and in- terest of. in and to the property and premises in the said complaint and mortgage mentioned and described and hereby ordered sold as aforesaid, is and are, particularly described as
 
 The Milk Weed Ranch. situated about fifteen miles from the town of Blackberry, in Mohave County. Arizona and being that certain ranch | formerly claimed by John K. Mackenzie, de- ceased, and now claimed by w. F Grounds i; | together with all cattle branded with ID" on hip, and also all cattle branded "W" on hip and ID" on jaw, ranging on said Milk Reed Ranch or elsewhere in said County of Mohave. or in said Territory of Arizona, and estimated at three hundred head of cattle, more or less
 And notice is hereby givt n that on
 Monday, the 20th day of July, 1908, at two o'clock in the forenoon of that day, Tn front of the south door of the Court House. in the town of Kngman, County Of Mohave, Ter ritory Of Arizona, will in obediance of said Order of Sale and decree of foreclosure of mortgage, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy said plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon and costs and accruing costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash
 Dated this 18th day of June, 1908. WALTER BROWN. Sheriff of Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15
Postponement of Sale.

And further notice is hereby given that the sale of the above mentioned property is hereby postponed until Monday, the l7th day of August 1908, in front of the south door of the court house. in the town of Kingman. Arizona, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, said sale to take place under the terms and conditions nominated in the above sale.
 WALTER BROWN,
 Sheriff of Mohave County. Dated at Kingman, this 2Oth day of July, 1908. Last insertion Aug. l5
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15
Worlds Standard
 of Excellence
buy a WHITE


 The machine is unsurpas- sed for simplicity, durability and the character of the work it will do. It is made in two styles, the Vibrator Shuttle and the Improved Rotary Shuttle. The latter machine sews either a lock or a chain stitch. There are a number of styles to choose from and the woodwork is the hand somest possible.
 Geo. Bonelli handles the
 WHITE MACHINE
 Kingman, Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15
Sherifs 8 Sale.

Margaret Ann Mackenzie. By her Guardian, H. H. Watkins.
 Plaintiff,
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15
Applicati for a Patent.

Kingman, Arizona. June 2, 1908.
Mohave County miner., 1908-08-15

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Territory of Arizona in and for Mohave County.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
Is Fifteen Dollars More for
Each Patient.
SUPPLIES ADVANCE.
Salary Roll Is Also Greater
Than Before.
DR.. Perry Would Enlarge School
for Child Epileptics.

1t cost $15 more a year per patient
to take care OF inmates Of the Parsons
hospital for epileptics during the fiscal
year 1908 than It did during the FISCAL
year 1907 The increase is from $1sS
per patient to $40 per patient.
This Is tho report of superintsndent
M l. Perry. filed today with the ststs
board OF control, and DR.. Perry goes
anead to show how It happens that
there has been such an increase.
In the frst place. there was an tn
crease Of over % per patient made By
the hast legislature in the increased
salaries for employees of the institu-
tion- The salary scale has been 30 low
tnat 1t was found impossible to keen
efficient help.
The increase in the cost of suppf1ss
accounts for the other $6 per patiaut.
eccording to Dr. Perry,s report, and
Dr Ferry has gone to the trouble OF
ngur1ng out just the per cent Of in
crease In some of the important sup-
plies Of the institution as Compared
with the same lens q year AGO The
hollow1ng are the percentages in in
crease In price which the state Is
obliged to pay:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
YOUNG STEPS ASIDE.
Understood He VIII Not Oppose Mr..
Dolley for Chairman.

The threatened clash between J. N.
Dolley and L D. Young for the chair
manship Of the Republican state
committee has been ironed out, and 1t
is not expected that Mr.. Young will be
considered a factor in the race.
Mr.. Young and Mr.. Dolley returned
this morning from their trip to Law
with w. R. Stubbbs. at Mr.. Stubbs new
mansion. While there the whole sit
uation was thoroughly discussed.
When Mr.. Young came back to To-
peka today from Lawrence, he seemed
perfectly satisfied at the outcome.
my visit with Mr.. Stubbs." he said
"was entirely Of a social nature. Talk
politics? oh. yes, we talked politics
some We discussed what the Re
publican platform shoultl contain"
Are you still a candidate for chair
man of the state central committee 2"
was asked.
"If there should be a tremendous
demand that I act as chairman OF the
committee, 1 would feel 1t my duty to
respond" said Senator Young.
But you are not going to make a
fight for the place? ?"
"Well, now I wish you wouldn't say
anything about that-just let it rest
awhile"
]. N. Dolley was also unwilling to
say what sort of an agreement had
been made between Mr.. Stubbs and
Mr. Young concerning the chairman
ship.
'I don't believe there will be any
trouble about my election" was all the
information Mr.. Dolley would give.
And now the politicians are wonder
ing what appointment Senator Young
will want under the next administra-
tion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
IN A BLAZE OF LIGHT.
City of Sydney and HarbOr Illuminated
in Honor of Americans.

Sydney, n. S. W., Aug. 21.-Follow-
ing the official landing of the Ameri-
can visitors today and their public
reception by the state and common
wealth authorities. the city. the har-
Dor ard the shipping were brilliantly
illuminated this evening. The COVER
nor of New South Wales. Sir Henry
Rawson, gave an official dinner in
honor of the American officials and the
commonwealth government entertain
ed the officers, sailors and marines of
the fleet at theater parties and other
places of amusement.
The illuminations were most strik-
ing. All the public buildings were out
lined with numberless lights, there
were countless devices and decorations
conveying sentiments OF welcome and
fraternity displayed on everv hand,
private buildings vieing with the mu-
nicipal edifices in the brilliancy of
their decorations while the American
battleships in the harbor did their
full share. being literally covered with
lights, large and small, while the
flash lights threw vivid streamers of
brilliancy in every direction and even
to the clouds overhead. The gorgeous
spectacle was viewed by vast crowds
that filled the streets of Sydney until
a late hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
JACKS0N'S STORY.
Kansas Attorney General Tells of
Fight With the Breweries.

Denver. Col, Aug. 21.-The second
days session of the second annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Attorneys General opened this morning
with an address by Assistant Attorney
General G.. G.. Martin, of Nebraska,
who discussed the paper of Attorney
General West, of Oklahoma, on Ex-
periments in Government"
He told of the experiences his office
in Nebraska had had with railroads
and trusts and said if the Oklahoma
constitution could cure these evils 1t
was a grand thing.
1t was announced that Francis j.
Heney of San Francisco was unable to
be present on account of proceedings
in the Ruef case.
"State Regulation of the Liquor
Traffic" was the subject of an address
by Fred S. Jackson, attorney general
of Kansas. who has been more success
full than his predecessors in enforcing
the liquor laws of his state.
Mr.. Jackson told the story of his
fight against the breweries of Kansas
City.
The morning session was closed with
an address by r. V. Fletcher. attorney
general of Mississippi, on THE Fourth
teenth Amendment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
Is Filed in Appellate Court by
the Government.
IF THIS BE DENIED
Elkins and Other Laws Will Be.
come Futile.
The Document Is Signed by At.
torney-General Bonaparte.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-The govern
ment's petition for a rehearine by the
United States court of appeals of the
case against the Standard OIL COM
pany of Indiana was filed today and
represents, 1t is authoritatively stated,
the administration's attempt to save
the Elkins act and the interstate
commerce law from becoming futile.
The filing of the petition marked the
appearance of Attorney General Bona
parte in the case as well as that of
Frank B. Kellogg, who is a special
assistant to the attorney general
Besides these two names the petition
is signed by Edwin w. Sims, United
States district attorney at Chicago,
and Special Assistant James H. Will
kerson, both of whom presented the
governments side of the case in the
original hearing before Judge Lands,
who administered the famous fine of
$29,24O,0O0 against the defendant.
Although it is not specifically stated
in the petition, it was agreed by coun-
sci for the government in their con-
ference at Lennox, Mass, following
the reversal by the appellate court of
Judge Lands decision that if the in
depreciation of the law given by
Judges Grosscup, Seaman and Baker
were allowed to stand, successful
prosecution of rebate cases against
corporations would be impossible in
the future. The lawyers at that con-
ference over which the attorney gem
eral of the United States presided
were a unit in expressing the opinion
that reform in rebate matters brought
about by the Roosevelt administra-
ton would represent SO much waste
of time unless the upper court can be
convinced that 1t is in error in it's
n U
"On but single point involved in
the trial up to the return Of the ver-
dict Of guilty" says the petition. "are
the rulings of the trial court criticized
by the court of appeals. In all other
particulars his rulings were sustained.
The point on which the trial Judge Is
reversed by the court of appeals re-
lates to his ruling on evidence and his
charge to the juI > sith reference to
ignorance on the payt of the Standard
defense. The 4court OF appeals In its
opinion hasssnot consequently stated
how the Judge ruled on this subject"
The petition declares that whereas
the opinion of the court of appeals
states that Judge Lands refused to
admit evidence to the effect that the
Standard Oil company did not know
what the lawful rate was the record Of
proceedings in the lower court shows
that such evidence was admitted.
Although the government points out
what it considers other errors in the
opinion of the appellate court. the al
legation that the Standard Oil COM
pany did not know it was not paying
the legal rate is regarded as the vital
point. If with the evidence introduced
at the trial before Judge Landis it can
be held that the defendant did not have
guilty knowledge of its own acts then
successful prosecution of similar cases
is regarded as impossible. All the years
Of legislation designed to correct re-
bate abuses would have to be repeat
ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
MOUNTAIN WEATHER PREVAILS.
Down to Sixty Degrees at Early Hour
This Morning.

The temperatures today have been
but few degrees higher than those
of yesterday and there is no complaint
to be heard from any source save for
the threatening weather conditions
which indicate the proximity of show
ers. Unseasonably cool weather pre-
vailed over the entire state Thursday
with a maximum temperature of "a
and a minimum 80 degrees lower. To-
days temperatures were about de-
grees below normal.
Not a drop Of rain fell anywhere in
the state though cloudy weather pre-
vailed at a number of stations. The
forecast indicates the possibility of
showers tonight and Saturday and
lower temperatures are promised for
Saturday The following table tells
of the comfortable conditions which
have existed since Z o'clock this morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
THE SPOT WAS MARKED.
Semicentennial of the LINCOLN Douglas
Debate Celebrated.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-The semicen-
tennial of the great debate between
Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A.
Douglas was celebrated at Ottawa, Ill.
today on the spot where the great
emancipator" and the 'little giant"
stood during their argument so years
ago. In commemoration of the event
a unique monument marking the spot
in Washington park was unveiled by
Illinois chapter Daughters of the
Revolution. A "a ton boulder has
been brought from the farm of Moab
Trumbo and placed on concrete base
in the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
SHE CAUGHT THE TRAIN.
Woman Racing Against Death From
London to Santa Fe.

New York, Aug. 21.-Mrs. NJ. S.
Eylar of Santa Fe, N. M. got a mes
sage while in London that her mother
was dying in Santa Fe and she took
the first steamship from Southampton
for this country.
She arrived within 1 8 minutes of the
time that the next train for Santa Fe
was scheduled to depart. A wireless
she got aboard the ship in the morn
ing said that her mother probably
would not last three days. Mrs. Eylar
caught the train with only two min
utes to spare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
stone-Swallowing Animals.

There was recently brought to the
British Museum about half a peck
of stones asserted to have been taken
from the stomach of an African eIe-
phant. The stones are angular and
unworn. Other instances of the same
nature are known to hunters. The
man who gave the curiosities to the
museum has demonstrated the exis-
tence Of the stone-swallowing habit in
crocodiles-Chicago News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21

lon and a half of lemonade. That would
kill you or me-"
What does he put the lemon in for?"
inquired Mr.. Bryan and then laughed.
The governor finally escorted Mr.
Bryan from the executive chamber.
hTey shook hands in parting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
Kensinxton 4. Frankfort O.

Alton, Kan. Aug. 21.-Kensington
shut out Franklin here just because
CARRIER was too much for his opponents
allowing but one hit. Ebling squeezed
in the only run.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Kensington .......--.-0 10000 2
Frankfort ............. o o o 90 90 4
BatterfesIGarber and Lands;
Badura and Bonner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
Negro Held for Stabbing.

As the result of a negro row last
Sunday, two negroes will answer to
the charge Of trimming" third ne
gro with pocket knife. Harry Mitch
ell and Fred McClain met and van
quished Charles Fields. After Chew
ing the rag" for a short time. they pill
ed onto Fields and one of them stab
bed him through the shoulder. Nc
Claim has been captured and is in Jail
in default of $500 bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21

The report states that canned corn
- about the only item which has not
increased. except sugar, which has de-
creased IL per cent.
It is also stated that the patients
at the hospital are getting more and
better medical treatment than they
have had in the past; that more ex-
pensive appliances for treating epilep-
sy are being installed, and that as the
efficiency Of the institution increases,
the cost is certain to increase.
It is not unlikely that the increased
cost, not only of the Parsons asylum,
but Of all other state Institutions. edu-
cational. charitable and penal, WIN hs
used by the Democrats as an issue in
the campaign The Republicans will
call upon such statistics as DR.. Perry
furnishes to prove that Il is necessary
that more money should be spent now
than formerly on the state institu-
tions.
W1,at the Institution Needs.
Dr. Perry says that one Of the things
which should be encouraged and en-
lareed at the school is the school for
started two years ago, and now has
80 pupils. Epileptic children are not
received in the public schools. and this
is about the only school which Affords
such unfortunates q chance to get the
elements of an education.
buildings are urged by DR.. Perry:
Hospital building ----.- .-.~.-&30000
Cottage for boys. .----.--...---~. 10000
Cottage for men. .--->-.>. ..~~-- $4,000
Ice plant .t-.---~~~ 1X,O0O
Bakery $500. ......-.s~~. 5000
Laundry y...... .......... 500
Stop Improper Marriages.
DIR. Perry highly recommends . now
code of laws to prevent the marriage
of those af1icted with epilepsy. He
saws that present laws prohibiting
such marriages are dead letters be-
cause they can not be enforced. He
would devise new laws requiring all
persons contemplating marriage or
applying for a marriage license, to
take a physical examination. and
present evidence to prove that they.
are not subject to epilepsy.
Many examples are cited by DIR.
Perry to prove that epilepsy is heredi-
tary In the Parsons hospital are
many members Of the same family.
similarly afflicted. There are brothers
and sisters, and mothers and children.
Whenever there Is a marriage in
which one member of the alliance is
an eplleptic, there is strong probability
that the offsprings of the marriage
will be epileptios and will have to be
taken care of by the state. Hence he
holds that the state has the right to
prevent such marriages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21
weather indications.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Forecast for
Kansas: Partly cloudy and possibly
local showers tonight or Saturday.
Cooler Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-21

Reverting to the question of political
fights Governor Cummins remarked
that Senator LaFollette was growing
fat on them
THAT is because he drinks so much
milk" commented Mr.. Bryan.
The governor characterized Senator
LaFoilette as a remarkable man.
II have heard him deliver a brief
address of four hours and half" he
said. land In that time drank . Kal-
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14
Fox & Long
Funeral Directors
208 Central Ave. Both Phones

Western Schoolgirls Crccting.-At
the last Congressional reception the
President had at least one bright spot
To color the monotony Many school
girls were among the invited. and AS
the delegation from ono school came
UP. blushing and with shaking knees,
Il Western maiden, healthy end bloom
ing. with the air of the prIiries still
about her. was presented.
I'm delighted to meet you. Miss
R." said the Presidcn., giving her
his patent pass along handsht1te
For one brief gurgling instant the
Western girl beamed w:.n JOY, and
then from tho fulncss of her heart
sushcd forth, Same here
The Irish standard., 1908-03-14

boyishness. though full manhood spoke
from the straight figure and sinewy
movements. Alfred needed no inter
prefer for that jealous look, needed no
one to tell him of the instant hostility
that lurked In the darkling eye, and
found quick response in his own heart.
He relinquished the blankets and re-
tired to his chair, his eye the buster
since hands must be idle.
He looked about, upon the bar in the
corner. It's glittering glass and one
kerosene lamp the only brightness in
the gloomy room; upon the dark,
weapon-hung walls, and the significant
loop-holes that cleaned small and
black against the starlit night without.
Bare floors, rude home made furniture
1T was life more primitive than AL
fred could possibly have imagined ten
days before.
One obiec. removed it from saw
agery. Stela's small cane rocking
chair. 1t qneened the barbarous room,
an omen of coming civilization. From
the chair to Stella herself Alfred's eye
wandered. noting her homogeneous
dress. rich lavender silk skirt, once
boasting a train, though now cut half
shoe short. disclosing costly French
boots. one torn at the side. Her linen
waist was jewel-clasped at the white
neck and belted with zone Of quartz
crystals clear as diamonds. Her comb.
banded with delicate pink coral. held
in place a coronet Of glinting golden
brown braids, adjoining but not dis.
sulsing the shapeliness of her perfect
ly poised head. And from all this
misplaced elegance a short red calico
apron screamed at the eye with the ar
rogance of boor in power.
Calmly unconscious of Alfred's scru.
tiny. Stella was. coming and going,