davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-06-13

Young Tom mine, recorded in book X, at page 79;
 Cupel mine, patented, and U. S. pat ent recorded in book 4 of Deeds, at pages 660 ct seq. To all of which said records reference is had and made for a more full descriptions;
 Also one frame boarding house building, office building, barn and ore bin; one 12 H. F. gas hoist ing plant complete, in the De La Fountain tunnel; together with all T rails, cars, ties and blacksmith shop: also one 8 H. P. gas hoisting plant complete. together with building en- every description, drills and drill steel: hammers, both double and single, picks. shovels. and all fuel, oil, blacksmith coal, and lumber of every descriptions; also all car tracks, ore, buckets and blacksmith tools at, in or upon the De La Fountain mine and premises:
 Also complete 100 ton concentrat- ing mill and the building enclosing the same at the Cupel mine, including B H. P. gas engine. two standard con centrating tables, rolls, rock breakers, belting, tools, and all, each and every of the property of said defendant at the mill and not herein specifically mentioned:
 Also gas hoisting plant complete at the Cupel mine, and one 60 H. P. boiler on the premises near the Cupel shaft: also three large galvanized tanks, and 300 it. more or less of iron , in. pipe: also all T rails, tram cars, ore t.ins and feed floors. and all loose lumber, oils, fuel oil and oil tanks, also all ore sacks and ore in bins or on the dumps of the mines;
 Also boarding house complete for about 15 men: stove, cooking utensils, dishes, etc., and all, each and every of the property of the said Stocktun Hill Mining Company, at, in or upon it's premises and not herein specifically mentioned.
 And notice is hereby given that on
 Monday, the 27th day of June, 1908, at o'clock in the afternoon of that day, in front of the south door of the Court house, in the town of Kingman. County of Mohave, Territory of Ari- zona, I will, in obediance to said Or der of Sale and decree of foreclosure of attachment lien, sell the above de- scribed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon and costs and accruing costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated at Kingman, this 5th day of June, 1908.
 WALTER BROWN,
 Sheriff of Mohave County.
 First insertion June 6-June 27.
Mohave County miner., 1908-06-13

The McCracken mining company is building telephone line from Yucca to the mines, a distance of thirty-six miles. The building of this line is a necessity under present conditions and will be found one of the greatest con- veniences the people of the south part of the county have ever been treated to.
 J. l.. Witney, general manager of the McCracken mining company, was in Kingman Wednesday last on busi- ness.
Mohave County miner., 1908-06-13
Wonderful Possibilities of WiIisie
 Engine.

John Boyle, Jr., returned from Nee dles few days ago, where he studied the workings of the new sulpho- -dioxide generator and the engine operated by this new gas. The engine is the in- vention of H. E. Willsie, a mechanical engineer, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, who became interested in the subject of utilizing the suns rays for generative purposes, without the use of expensive mirrors, some years ago. The use of a liquid that would boil at low temperature sug- gested itself to Mir. Willsies mind and sulphur-dioxide was finally selected as superior to that of ammonia, the only problem to its successful use being lack of cheap method of collecting convert the liquid into gas. This MT. Willsie has now accomplished by build- ing hot house an inch or two in depth, through which is circulated oil as heat collector. When the oil is ready for circulation through the tubes of the boiler it has reached a temperature of from l60 to POO degrees Fh. The boiler, engine and condenser are arranged exactly on the princip e of the best steam condensing engines. Within the boiler is the volatile liquid, which boils at 16 degrees. By run hing through the boiler tubes the oil or water heated by the sun. the liquid is heated within the boiler and de- yelopes pressure of l50 pounds. This pressure is used to operate the engine and is condensed by cool water after it is exhausted, and is used over and over again, there being no loss of liquid whatever, except loss in leakage, etc The engine at Needles is of six horse power capacity, which, after three years of experimenting, is practical success. Last Monday the engine was kept in operation all day, running a | pump and elevatlng water to some night.
 Mr. Boyle, in speaking of the en- zine and its inventor, said: "I regard | H. E. Willsie as mechanical genius of the first rank, and not only are his ideas good, but the machine he has i invented is capable of practical work and will develop into commercial success that will be of great benefit especially for enterprises where fue is very expensive and far from the railroad"
 Mr. Willsie's first patent applications are dated over four years ago, and he has done great deal of work in per fecting the practical application dur. ing that period.
Mohave County miner., 1908-06-13
Mines of the County

The big pack train of the Chloride Gold mining company passed through Kingman Thursday last on it's way from Crow Canyon to Chloride, where it is to pack from the Samoan mine to the railroad.
 T. J. Purdy, general manager of the Yucca Cyanide NJ. & M. Company, was up from the San Francisco mine last Sunday and Monday. He reports things at the mine running along smoothly and the mine showing up we'll in the lower workings.
 Henry Lovin is home again from Signal, where he was overseeing the dismantling of the Suncloud mill, which was recently purchased by the Utah-Arizona mining company. The machinery is now being hauled to Yucca, from which place it will be shipped by train to Chloride.
 A large party ofMemphis, Tennessee gentlemen passed through Kingman Thursday last on the way to White Hills, where they are interested in the Mohave Gold-Silver company now op. erating the McKesson mines. The gentlemen believe they have good investment and are looking over the property with a view to future better ments.
 S. c. Bagg came in from Gold Basin last Tuesday evening to attend to i'm portant matters. He has taken lease and bond on the Cyclopic mill and the Golden Rule mine, and is prepared to start up the mill on ores from that property. Mir. Bagg is one of the most expert cyanide men in the county, having operated successfully several plants.
 Last Saturday George B. Ayers brought from Goldroad bar of bull ion weighing S,000$, the cleanup of a two weeks run on the big mill dumps. This gold is recovered by method of spraying the dumps with cyanide so- lution and pumping back to the mill the percolations from the mass. There is practically no expense connected with the recovery, the process being entirely automatic.
 JomeS Jackmap cama in frop, Wall apai mountains the first of the week with samples of ore from new find he made in the east foothills of the range. Some of the ore shows high values in antimonial silver and the balance of the vein carries about eighty ounces in silver chlorides. The vein is reported to be quite large and outcrops for long distance. J. F. Withers is interested with Mr. Jack man in the property.
 Gus Shultz came down from Browns vile few days ago and was exhib- iting specimens of ore from his mines a few miles from TruXton Canyon Indian school. He reports having about six feet of splendid ore in sight in his shaft on the mine and contem- plates sinking it to a depth of at least one hundred feet. One streak in the vein gives results of several hundred dollars to the ton, while the whole vein will give an average of at least fifty dollars to the ton. Mr. Shultz departed to the mine to-day with animals for camp use.
Mohave County miner., 1908-06-13
Notice of Forteiture.
To O. c. Barnes. his assigns and legal repre-

To O. c. Barnes, his assigns and legal repre- seutatives:
 You are hereby notified that the undersgned who is co-owner with you in Gold Belt and Wedge mining claims. has expended the sum of one hundred 'S100) dollars in labor and ini- provements on each of said claims for the yea s l9J6 and 1907, in compliance with the United states mining laws requiring annual eNpendl, ture to be made on mining cla ms. The sad Gold Fet and Wedge mining claims are situ- ated in Gold Basin mining district. Mohave County. Territory of Arizona. and are dulN re- corded in the office of the County Recorder or Mohave County, Arizona. the Gold Belt m book O. page 54l. and the Wedge in book \, page 92 mining records; and you are further notified that if. at the expiration ot ninety daSs from the last publication of thiS notl'e you tail or refuse to pay your proportion or Sald expenditure. together with the cost or phollca, ton of this notice. your interest m the sfih Gold Belt and Wedge mining claims Will be forfeited and become the property of the under signed in accordance with law.
 FRANK J. MANILA.
 White Hills. A pril 2S, 19JS.
 First insertion May 2-Aug l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
THOUSANDS WENT BUT
MANY HURRIED AWAY
Women Unable to Stand Strong Talk by Mrs. Carrie
4 Nation. Crowd Curious to See Ratchet WiedeI
Ellie rit,, Auditorium
Fills CITY Auditorium.

| just for the fun OF the thing. Her
animosity to Speaker Cannon was due
to the charge that he held stock in a
brewery.
Rather BE Carrie Than Queen.
You must join rpe in this smashing
the only way to smash the bar. Listen
to an old gray-haired mother and
grandmother, who has been in Jail
Ithirty-two times to keep you out. L
am trying to save you and your sons
with my Ratchet, and I'd rather be,
Carrie Nation than queen of the world"
Mrs. Nation dwelt at length upon
conditions here. Her language was
rough: 1t made a great many women
cover their faces; 1t made others run
away. Then she told them that she
wanted to find hall for an address
to women only this afternoon. adding
that to night she would relate the story
Of how they had tried to put her in
crazy house. Later in the evening she
would be held at West End Church.
Manchester, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Tonight she will speak at Leader
Hall, Manchester, and will give an
other address there tomorrow after
noon at for men only,
Perform. With Goblet.
While Mrs. Nation was assailing the
saloons, she saw the chance for an eff
fective hit Pouring the goblet full OF,
water she lifted 1t to her lips. IT will
drink this pure stuff she said, Sin
the interest of prohibition. The crowd
laughed. She drained 1t, and pro-
ceeded to attack the Merry Widow.
THAT big hat is a sim" she declared.
1T takes its place next to liquor and
tobacco, which are the Devils Siamese
twins. l am glad the women did not
wear them Tonight which was Just
anotbar evidence of falling eyesight.
There must have been thousand
merry ones in the hail..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
AT MEMORIAL

school for Nurses to HIVE Final Eyer.
clscA on Thursday Night.
The Memorial Hospital School for
Nurses will hold it's commence,nen mt ok.
ercises In the amphitheatre OF the Med.
ical College Of Virginia on Thursday.
beginning at $40 O'Clock. Tomorrow
night the baccalaureate sermon will be-
delivered In the First Baptist Church.
The commencement program is as fol-
lows:
Presiding officer, Dr.. christopl,er
Tompkins; music; Invocation, tho Rey.
Robert w. Forsyth; music; address. tho
Rev. Fl. D. G. Maclachlan; music. re-
cital OF oath by graduates; music; pre-.
,sentation OF diplomas and school pins.
Dr. George Ben Johnston; music; pre-
sentatton OF honors, Dr. George Ben
Johnston; music; distribution OF flow
ers; benediction. Reception, dental in
Urinary hall.
Graduate OF 1oo7-Miss Elzaidn Fos-
ter. Graduates OF 190s-Misses Lille
p. Beard, Rebecca B. Bland. Frances II.
Boyd, Vivianna Costenbader, Laura s..
Darlington, Josephine G. Dennen, Les
sic /. Holston, Jennie f. Jones, Fran
ces 3. Ligget, Cleopatra j. Major,
Courtney NJ. Perry. Ivy L. Thomnsson,
Maude a. Vaughan, L,irie f. Wood.
a demonstration In bandaging, dress
Ing and bathing OF patients and remov-
Ing in'valids from one bed to another
will be given on Tuesday evening In
the amphthcatre OF the Memorial Hos
pltal by the graduating nurses. Friends
OF the nurses are invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
HARTsH0RN COLLEGE.
Interesting Program Arranged for Com
n.nccment Exercises.

Interesting Program Arranged for COm-
m"nccment Exercises.
Invitations to the Hartshorn Memo
rial College commencement have been
sent out, and an att. -ctive program
for the graduating exercises has been
arranged. The commencement begins
with the baccalaureate sermon, which
VIII be delivered by the president in
the college chapel Tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. On Tuesday night
in the chapel pthe normal graduating
exercises will be held. The college and
preparatory graduation will take place
on Wednesday night.
The annual meeting of the Alumni
Association will be held on Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock. The ban
quet will be given by this association
that afternoon.
On Thursday night, under the aus
pieces of the ALUMNI Association, dedi-
cation exercises Will be held. DIR.
Henry NJ King, Professor Boatwright
and others Will speak.
Those who have won honors are as
follows.
College Preparatory-Esther Eliza
beth Jackson. Bessie Beatrice Thorps.
College Class-Ada Catlette Baytop
Susan Emma Brown.
Normal Class--Nettie T. T. Bluford
Lavalia Brockenborough. Minnie O.
Clark, Myra H. Colson, Julia A. Craig
head, Ollie NJ Guerrant, Jeanette E.
Harris. Irene N. Hill. Edith @. Johnson
Lillian p Jones, Marian g. Kirby,
p. Moss; Borthula E. Pack, Julia l.
Thomas, Lucy ]. Wallace. Virginia NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
SENATE WILL KILL
CRUMPACKER BILL
Daniel Says Upper Branch Will
Dispose Of Measure Reducing y
Southern Representation.
PRIMARY SYSTEM
Not Discussing Bryan, but Will
Probably Be Heard From at !.
Convention.

Stopping over here last night on his
way to Charlotte Courthouse, where to-
day he and ex-Congressman II. st.
George Tucker will be the chief ora
tors at great Confederate reunion,
Senator John w. Daniel discussed some
interesting public matters with rep
resentntive OF The Times-Dispatch. who
called upon him at the home OF hia
friend, Major James D. Patton. on
West Franklin Street. Though in good
health and spirits. Senator Daniel de-
clares that he Is greatly in need OF
rest because OF exacting work In
Washington, his colleague, Senator
Martin, having been absent a good deal
of the time recently.
Sorry He Missed Him.
II am sorry ! could not come ia
Richmond last night and Introduce
Governor Johnson" he said. but there
were important matters before the Sem
ate. in which the people OF Virginia
are interested. and my presence there
was almost Imperative"
When asked II he would discuss mat
tiers relating to the coming Roanoke
Senator Daniel said he
preferred not to do SO. as he had not
been able to keep in very close touch
WITH what is going on In the State of
n political nature. He did say very
frankly. however, that he favored the
primary principle of making party nom
nations
won't Piss senntc.
II was Informed just before left
the Capitol this afternoon he con-
tinued. that the House had passed.
the Crunpacker bill. reducing South
ern representation in Congress. but 1t
will not get through the Senate. Inn
mediately conferred with Influential
ba et,hJ I'm.
formed that they had no idea OF taking
1t up"
Senator Daniel has succeeded In
pushing through the upper branch the
$4,000 appropriation, which is neces-
sary in order to get the work started
on the new Federal building here. and
1t is expected that there Will be a
move in this direction very shortly.
He has been engaged for some days
on currency legislation. and was not
only a member of the joint conference
committee on the Aldrich bill. which
failed. but will also probably be n
member OF the commission to be namei
to consider the question in vacation.
VIII be There.
Senator Daniel did not care to dis
cuss Bryan's prospects or the probable
action of the State convention with
reference to instructions, but there Is
every reason to believe that he will
be at Roanoke, and that he will be
heard from before any final action is
taken.
Congressman II. p. Flood came In
from Washington on the same train
with Senator Daniel. and left last
night for Appomattox, where to-day
Confederate reunion will be held and
crosses OF honor Will be distributed
to the veterans of the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
DOCTOR ADVISED
USE OF CUT|CURA.
After Other Treatment Failed
Eczema in Raw Spot on Baby
Boys Face Lasted for Months
Cried with Pain when Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEARED

"our baby boy broke out with
eczema on his face when one month
old. One place on the side Of his face
the size OF a nickel was raw like beef.
steak for three months. and he would
cry out when I bathed the parts that
were sore and broken out. I gave him
three months treatment from good
DOCTOR, but at the end OF that time the
child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using
Q cake Of Cutioura Soap, a third OF q
box OF Cuticura Ointment, and half a
bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent he was well
and his faco was as smooth as any
baby's. He is now two years and a
half old and no eczema has reappeared.
l am still using the Cuticurn Soap;I
think it is the finest toilet soap ever
used. I keep my little girls hair and
face cleansed with it too. I am 80
thankful for what Cuticura has done
for us. Mrs. M. l.. Harris, r. r. D.El,
Alton, Kan, May ii and juno IL, 'O7."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
NEW lNTERNEs AT CITY HOME
Three Young Doctors Now Stationed
There Leave with Best Wishes.

Thrcc Young Doctors Now Stationed
There Leave with Best Wishes.
!. Drs. j, Doherty Hinchman, G. r.
Young and g. Chambers Woodson, the
ttree popular young internes at the
city Hospital. J. retired yesterday, and
gave place to the new ppointees-Drs.
forage Hosktns and Frank g.. Scott, Of
the Medical College OF Virginia. and
Drs. Harry Fltzhugh White and Eu-
gene Eggleston, OF the University Col
legc Of Medicine. Dr. Eggleston Will
not ne enter upon his duties. however, un.
VI July LIST, when the new ordinance
GLOWING four internes goes into ef-
DR.. Young will go to North Caro-
INA to practice and the other two will
remain here, DR.. Hinchman to become
associated with his father, DR.. j. D.
IHiinchman, OF Church Hill, and DR..
SM,; " with Dr.. W. II. Parker. Of
Church Fill.
The three young men have made
themselves very popular with many
people whom they have attended in
the course OF their years work, and
With numerous others whom they have
had occasion to meet. They have. shown
ITEMS elves efficient and capable, and
they begin their practice with the best
wishes of ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
Committee Approves Ordinance
Increasing Duties Of City
Enageer.
WILL END OFFICE SCRAMBLE
Proposed woodward Law Re
jected-Umlauf Chairman, to
Succeed Dabney.

Satisfied that the interests OF the
municipality can be more thoroughly
served by increasing the powers OF
City Engineer Charles q. Boiling, the
Council Committee on ChaRer. ordi-
nance and Reform recommended last
night the passage OF an ordinance un-
der which he will BECOME superintend-
ent, ex of1icio. of the Water Depart
nlent At the same time the companion
ordinance placing the public buildings
under the control OF Inspector Beck
was approved.
In the event that the consolidation
ordinance is adopted by the Council
there will be no election In July for
q water superintendent, From an eco
nonical viewpoint. the measure will
be popular as it will reduce the de-
recommended that the engineer be paid
sl,0o0 a year additional for his extra
work.
Having devoted more than twenty
years to the perfection Of the water
system Mr.. Boiling Is naturally famil-
lar with all ts1e details. the consensus
Of opinion ..beiy.g. that he is the most
capable man to be found as the direct
ing head OF the department. BY CIV
Ing part of his duties to Inspector
Beck. he will have ample time to look
alter the new ana more 1mpoEldHs
work
Killed woodward Ordinance.
After electing Councilman Umlauf
chairman. to succeed Mr.. w. T. Dab
ney, resigned, and Alderman Elicit
subchairman, the committee acted on
number of important measures. The
building code was finally received
from the commission. 1t will be print
ed and approved Al a subsequent meet
ing.
The ordinance relating to wood
yards. providing that they must be
Eept out of the business and residen-
tial sections hereafter unless the own
ers receive the written permission OF
ns1najority of the persons owning prop
Arty on the block, was unfavorably
reported.
The ordinance relating to bill-post-
Ing was changed so that The license
Will remain at 5000, as proposed, but
with reduction in bond from $4,000
to $1,000. In its modified form it was
Bent on for passage.
Because of the general tendency to
legislate against boys the committee
rejected the ordinance which provides
that the small people shall not be per-
United TO enter buildings under con-
Etruction. II was stated that until
& Fairgrounds are secured the boys can
go where they please. so long, said
Chairman Umlauf, as they keep out OF
the saloons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
GOVERNOR GOES
I D c HARL0T tt
Will Attend Confederate Reunion
To-Day and Return
Tonight.
SELECTING RIFLE RANGE
Military Committee Visiting
Several Proposed Locations.
Capitol News.

. j
Governor Swanson had a number OF
callers yesterday, among them being
Mayor Mccarthy, who was with him
for some time. The Governor will
spend to-day in Charlotte county at.
tending a Confederate reunion, and
will return here o-niEht. He has re-
ceived an invitation from the Tam
many Society, OF New York. to be one
of the speakers at the annual pow
WOW on July 4th. but will probably be
unable to accept. He has also been
invited to the eighteenth annual re.
union OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams In Birmingham, Ala, June 9th,
10th and 18th.
At the instance OF the Lunenburg
authorities, the Governor has increased
from 800 to $3.50 the reward offered
by him for the arrest and conviction
of John e. Stokes, who is charged
with the murder OF j. T. Wood a
young merchant at Nutbush, in that
county. The supervisors OF the county
have increased the amount to about
5000 In all.
The sheriff OF Lunenburg has re.
turned from Sparrow's Point. Md.
where he found that the Stokes held
for him by the authorities there is
not the one he wants.
The Governor has honored a renuisi.
ton from the Governor. OF North Caro-
lima for George Mccormick. alias
Mason. and G.. A. Beasley who are
wanted on the charge OF being fugi-
tives from justice. They are in Jail
In Lynchburg.