davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07

A west bound freight train, last Saturday afternoon, ran into band oi the Jones-Robinson sheep, near Wall. apai, and killed fifty-fve of the num- Der. The sheep were crossing the track and the herders were unable to get them over before the train struck them.
 Hutchinson and Pollock, Jones and Robinson and James Smith have brought in about 32,OOO head of sheep and have shearing pens in the old Hardy field, east of town. A large number of men are employed in the work. The good grazing Tn this sec- tion is an inducement for the sheep- men to bring their flocks here.
 J. F. Luthy departed Wednesday night to his home in Albuquerque. During the past four months Mir. Lutby has been in Kingman looking after work on his block, which he has had the satisfaction of seeing con- pleted and all but one room occupied by an excellent class of tenants. The building is one of the most substantial in the town and is a sure money maker for the owner.
 Hiram Martin died at his home east of Wallapai Springs last Wednesday night. He was about eighty years of age at the time of his death and had been i'll several months. A daughter and two sons were with him when the end came. Mir. Martin was a we'll known and respected citizen of this county. The remains were brought to Kingman Thursday last and the funeral took place from the Van Mar ter undertaking parlors yesterday morning.
 J. c. Maddux and J. s. Kolar have formed partnership in the black smith business and will continue at the old stand, where Mir. Kolar has been established more than twenty years. Mir. Maddux has been with the business ten years, and is known to everybody in the county. The firm is sure of a successful future, having a for conscientious work and having one of the best blacksmith plants in the territory. They will have an expert horseshoer, wheelright and woodworker in the business. We wish them every success.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
EXPOSURE

To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of the temperature, scanty clothing, undue exposure of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs and colds. Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes Jan. 3l, 1902: "One bottle of Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup cured me of very bad cough. It is very pleasant to take. Sold by Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
LISTEN

and remember the next time you suf- fer from pain-caused by damp wealth er-when your head nearly bursts from neuralgia-try Ballard's Snow Eminent. It will cure you. A prom inent business man of Hampstead, Texas, writes: q have used your lin- iment. Previous to using it was a great sufferer from Rheumatism and Neuralgia. I am pleased to say that now am free from these complaints. I am sure owe this to your liniment. 7" Sold by Watkins Drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
Important to
 Subscribers

Under a recent ruling of the Postofice Department all subscribers to newspaper. must be paid in advance, or the priv. ilese of sending papers through the mail. as second class matter will be revoked This week the MINER was notified by the Kingman postoGce that this rule would be enforced on and after the Nst day of April.
 The Miner will comply with the rule and this week bills are being sent to all subscribers in arrears. We hope to re- tain all our old subscribers and that they will at once remit the amount due to retain their names on our mail list.
 The date to which each subscriber is paid is plainly marked on each paper, therefore you should look at the date and if in arrears should make remittance at once. SMITH & SAWYER.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
To the People of Mohave County,
 Arizona.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. 27, 1908.
 About year ago, through letters written to Mohave County people, I charged Captain Helen Ellis, of this city, who occasionally visited King man and Goldroad on collection tours for the Salvation Army, with several grave offences as touching her integ- rity. A more deliberate and charit- able spirit would have found a better method of overcoming wrong than the harsh, unchristian one 1 used.
 take this way now of publicly ac- knowledging my fau and to apologize for thus speaking evily of another. Captain Ellis has accomplished mag nifcent work among the needy of this city the past year and proven herself worthy of the love and support of the people. LYDIA B. ABPLANALP.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
A Peculiar Copper Mime.

Possibly, one of the most peculiar
 copper mines in the world has beer
 located and is now being operated by
 County Recorder, Thos. McNeely. Ii
 is situated below the old Mineral Park.
 Chloride wagon road, and about three
 quarters of a mile from the Western
 Railway of Arizona.
 The mine or deposit is a concrete
 mass of pebbly gravel or sand in which
 copper carbonate has either been
 forced up from below or has been per-
 colated through from some flow from
 above. The mass lies on a slope run
 ming down from the west side of old Nigger Head mountain, some distance
 below the veins of lime, which have in the past been used for the smelters at Chloride. It is the erosion from this lime deposit that has made the con- crete filling in the great mass of cop- per-bearing material. So far the mass has been uncovered to an extent of from seventy-tive to one hundred and fifty feet in width and 900 feet in length and depth of twenty-seven feet. In places the deposit is covered to superficial depth with detritis from the mountain, but wherever this has been sunk through the copper bearing material has been found. Many holes have been sunk to the ore throughout the main mass of mineral bearing ground and so far no place has been found that does not show the same general character of matter. Assays from all over the mass gives results of from 3 7-lO per cent to per cent copper. With the amount of work now done on the mine it is estimated that there is between 150,OOO and 2OO,- 900 tons of ore in sight. which will yield on conservative estimate 12,- 15O,OOO pounds of pure copper. Should the impression of the owner be correct, and that the concreted mass is but the emulation from a great copper mine the possibilities of this property are indeed great. But taken as whole, the occurrence is one of the most pe- culiar ever found on the Pacific coast and should interest scientific men throughout the land.
 Mir. McNeely has interested John Boyle, Jr., in the property and exper- inert are now being made as to the best manner of making recovery of the copper content of the ore. The mass is 50 finely pulverized that no crushing is required, the mass disintegrating when covered with a sulphuric solution. It is quite prob able that teaching plant will be put in shortly for the recovery of the copper, there being no other values in the ore.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA days from a severely bruised leg, I only found relief when I used bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become a posi- tive necessity upon myself. D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Doversville, Texas, 25c, soc and IS. Sold by Watkins drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the mining prop critics known as the Spread Eagle, Gold Eagle Bald Eagle, War Eagle, Swift, and West End mines, situated in Wallapai mining district, Mo: have County, Arizona Territory, are under bond to parties working the same, and thst neither the mines nor their owner there of will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employer or employees in working. said prop. erty; and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that no debt or claim of debt Is valid against said mining properties or their owner s. A. TYLER.
 First insertion May 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07
McCracken Stage Line.

We have established Stage Line from Yucca to McCracken Mines. Leaves Yucca Mondays and Thursdays at 7:30 a. m. Leaves McCracken Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Best possible service.
 J. V. COFFEY,
 Prop.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07

Diamond M." flour. Its high quail ity still maintained. It lays all other brands of flour in the shade.
 GADDIS & PERRY Go.
Mohave County miner., 1908-03-07

For that neat job of painting, paper hanging or decorating give your con- tract to Robert Rosco.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
AS HE READ LETTER
FROM DOLLVER
HE DIED
Especial to The sentdnel.1

Des Moines, Ia, June 1S.-While
reading letter from United States
Senator Dolliver. in which the sena-
tor declared that he had no desire
for the vice presidential nomination.
o. l.. T. Brown, prominent Iowa in
surance man. dropped dead in his
room Tuesday night
Mr.. Brown. who was personal
friend of Mr.. Dolliver, had written
to the senator concerning the vice
presidency and had received a letter
in reply. He was reading the letter
to a friend and discussing Delivers
declaration that he did not want the
vice presidency when he was stricken
with heart failure, dying before med
ical aid could be summoned.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
STRAWBERRY EXCURSION.

Account of the big Strawberry Day
celebration to be held in Glenwood
Springs Saturday. June 90, the Colo
RADIO Midland has arranged to run a
special train leaving Grand Junction
at 1880 a. m. Saturday and returning
leave Glenwood Springs at 9:15 pm.
Tickets will be on sale at the Colo
RADIO Midland and Rio Grande offices
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, good
returning until Monday the %, at the
rate of $3.50 for the round trip.
Besides many other athletic sports
there will be races, and baseball
game between Grand Junction and
the strong Glenwood aggregation, to
entertain the thousands of visitors
For further information and par
ticulars call or phone Junction 116,
the Midland man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
ATTACK IS MADE ON
CITY OF new
YORK
GBy Associated Press. ]

New York, June 1S.-The attack
upon New York city by supposed
foreign enemy which has been so
eagerly awaited for several days by
regular and national guard troops
engaged in mimic warfare in forts
began in earnest today. The first on
slaught brought a partial victory to
the invaders who fell upon Fort Han
cock at Sandy Hook by way of the
sea. They forced that stronghold to
surrender almost before shot was
fired. Then with the outer fortifica-
tions silenced. the "enemy's fleet"
started up the channel toward the
city in face of a withering fire from
Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth.
Miles away the roar of the great ten
and twelve inch guns could be heard.
Hundreds of immigrants on board
the great Cunarder getting first
glimpse of their new land gazed with
wonder at the demonstrations.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
GOVERNOR GREETS
THE GRE AT
ASSEMBLY
Especial to The sentdnel.)

tSp6tldl 10 L he Se0llnel.)
Louisville, KY, June 1S.-With
addresses of welcome, in which were
sounded the notes of Kentucky's
characteristic hospitality. Mayor Jas.
f. Grinstead and Governor Augustus
E. Wilson today gave a hearty greet
ing to the Sunday school hosts of the
world.
The exercises marked the formal
opening of the 18th convention of the
international Sunday School Associa-
ton. and the president of that or
ganization. Justice j. ]. MacLaren of
Toronto. One, responded to the well
come of the chief executives of Louis
vile and Kentucky.
Never before has such a notewor-
thy assemblage of earnest religious
workers gathered in the metropolis
of the Blue Grass state as that which
filled the big First Regiment armory
this afternoon. Every state and ter
ritory of the union had its represent
ative in the throng. and not a prov
ince of Canada is without its dele
cation. Mexico and the islands of
the West Indies and many rar distant
lands of Europe and Asia have also
sent delegates.
Aside from the welcoming exercis-
es. the principal feature of this af-
ternoon's program is a memorial SER
vice in honor of DR.. John Potts of
Canada. at which many men of prom
inence will pay tribute to his services
as chairman of the International les
son committee.
Among the important events of the
convention will be great temper
ance mass meeting next Sunday, and
an address by DR.. Booker 7. Wash
ington on Sunday School Work
Among the Negroes"
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
OFFERED
UNCLE
JOE
[By Associated Press. ]

10y ASooiealtd 1888.
Convention Hall, Chicago, June
Representative Henry Sherman
Boutell of Illinois presented the
name of Joseph G. Cannon for pres
ident when Illinois was reached in
the roll call of states this afternoon.
Congressman Boutell spoke to con-
siderable length. The first part of
the address was as follows:
Mr.. President and Members of
the Fourteenth Republican National
Convention.-In the name of half a
century of republican triumphs, IL
linois bids you welcome, to prepare
for still further triumphs.
These are the scenes of the first
conflicts and the earliest victories of
our party. Fifty years ago men We're
listening for the words of the great
debate that guided the destiny of the
nation. In this city, eight and forty
years ago. our predecessors. as min
listers and stewards of the republican
faith. chose their first victorious
leader. Then the hopes and yearn-
ings of the people found expression
in their call to him who had spoken
as never man spake when he stirred
the conscience of the nation-Abra-
ham Lincoln of Illinois.
y
ago, that we gave our colors into the
keeping of the great commander
great alike in peace and in war, with
out fear and without reproach, who
never knew defeat For the nation
seeking a man to carry on the work
that Lincoln had begun, turned her
face again to Illinois and called for
Grant.
within these very walls, only four
years since, we named our present
matchless leader, Theodore Roos(-
velt
What glorious memories crowd
upon us from across the years of
m ghty deeds wrought by the repub-
lican party for freedom and human
ity under our great chieftains from
Lincoln and Grant to Mckinley and
Roosevelt! Very near to us today
are the spirits of those leaders of
our party whose work is finished
Lincoln and Grant, Logan and Ogles-
by, Morton of Indiana, Chandler of
Michigan. Sherman of Ohio, Hawley
and Platt of Connecticut. Conklins
and Arthur. Sumner and Hoar,
Blaine and Garfield, Harrison and
Mckinley. What pictures these
names call up of courage on the
IleIu, Vi elouutuCS III atilt vi
devotion to party, of loyalty to the
state. OF them and tneir associates
we may say, as we contemplate the
outcome of the principles for which
they lived, truly, their works do fol-
low them. Through the triumphs of
these principles. now. in the fullness
of time, the American flag floats ov-
er one hundred million people from
Porto Rico to Luzon. who live in the
enjoyment of enlightened freedom
sanctified by law.
INSPIRED by these memories and
encouraged by these reflections, we
meet to grid ourselves for another
combat, and choose another captain.
To-day Illinois once more offers
TO the party of Lincoln and Grant
a leader under whom defeat will be
impossible and victory will be COM
plete and glorious all along the line.
And nothing less than complete vic
tory should be our aim in these de-
liberations.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
The Big MEETING
WAS OPENED TODAY
TBy Associated Press. ]

Louisville. Ky. June 1S.-The
18th triennial convention of the In
ternational Sunday School Associa-
tion opened here today.
The real business of the convention
will start tomorrow.
over 200 delegates are present and
three times that number of visitors
from all parts of the world.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

For the finest of bread, the fresh
est and sweetest of pies and cakes,
for fancy and staple groceries, call
up the Progress, the old reliable gro
Gerry house and bakery. Prompt at
tention to all orders.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

The sixth vice president of the ma
tional organization of railway ma
chinists is in the city today confer
ring with the local members of the
organization concerning the strike
situation
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

The funeral of Mrs. Joss, who died
yesterday, took place this afternoon
from the residence. lnterment at
Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

The public is invited to take ad
vantage of the excursion to Delta
next Wednesday. S1.50 for the round
trip. Go and return the same day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Crowley of
Wheatland, Mo-, are the guests of
friends in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Well improved SO-acre tract all in
alfalfa. 8 miles west, full water
right. $50 per acre. This is cheap.
w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Moline wagons have VIA. boxes
for fruit growers. Buy nothing else.
Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Owing TO an error in the adver-
tisement of the Grand Valley Tea &
Coffee Company, fancy country gent.
corn is quoted at &c per can. This
should be 15c instead of sc.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Everybody should go to Glenwooi
next Saturday for Strawberry Day
and boost for the Grand valley and
our annual fair. better than ever.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
Prices that sell
ReaIeState

No. 46S-Six acres within one and
one-half miles of Palisade. Good
stand of one year old apples,
peaches and pears. Price $500 per
acre. Terms. 1000 cash, balance
two years. Good until June 1st.
No. 46O-Seventy-five acres miles
northwest of the city to trade for
house in Grand junction.
No. 457-Thirty acres 3 miles from
market. Seventeen acres in bear
ing orchard. Ten acres in alfalfa.
Good four room house. Fine red
sandy soil. Price $4,000. Terms,
ope-half cash.
No. 466-Six room house in desir-
able location. Price $3.50. Terms
$3.50 cash, balance monthly pay
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Come early to get seat at the
Novelty theater on Friday and Sa.-
urday, account the Passion Play.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

The finest motion picture ever pro-
duced-the Passion Play=at the
Novelty theater Friday and Satur-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Our phone numpei is changed to
Red 161. ]. e. McKenzie. the
plumber, 64S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

j. NJ. Wcrdlaw of Telluride Is in
the city spending few days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Coming soon-the Passion Play
at the Novelty theater.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Better get some hose and water
your lawn. e. Mckenzie, the
plumber, b45 Colorado avenue.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
A MIRACLE.

Thre re-ur has been a uiracle-Tbs Rev He-bert
L WiIlett-
TBy 5 Z Kissr. in the Chicago Record-Herald.I
No miracles. Nay. 1y rot 50;
For I myself have sesn
A miracle. Bat yesterday Old nan bending low
stood n 4 crowded car with humble mien-
ArnonE the othe-s there
A ladv sat Her Jewels cleaned. her younthfu face
waz fair
Beholdinz hin. weisbed down b many yssrs with
hands that bore
The cruel marks of ton. she szeetly rose
And offered him her sea--yea- moref
Tun'indfzl Of the wondeTiaz looks Of those
Who had heheld he- graceful AT. she bent
and sroke -espectfuIly. as e. indeed
She thcuzht his usefulness ard years had lent
Rirn dignity that Il were vel % heed
Sweet IN Der youth she vas and aid rot seem r
hold
Him n oo1tezpt because the aaa was pOoE and Old
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six fsrloass- Arl1netts, li9 .Ross'-
~ + won GLADYS J0Iiss. i1s Rice. : u J. Sc
--s- Ankle Nri5ec- III Powers. I t0 = tliIl-
Ts-.e sI s. santa Elena. Sweet F-ppin- Ars- Nc
f,--~x The Nfiss-ls AID Mss Critten1en also ra-
SECOND RACE-S-e-Tlechase short ccl7se-
y,e5ssia 80 t1lcCai1i. n ?. son Ec'r1-ll
80 IAIcFesleyI. = % s. sec1nd- AvaTssa1s- -5
'S-rasf 70 L third Tine $40 2a. Little " al..-
Steve Lane. Lights Out Pick Tlr-e- and McA-is-e-
also ra1.
THIRD RACE-six f1-i--zs I--isztar. II Ross
I { - Won Coafcutfer IJ the-nedy'- p 20 l. s,c-
7zf- ElizaSstA Hzrweo6 l1s Powers. y 20 : t--
Ts-e tI5 ice Rcze- JollE- ard t5--r-o-e also rai-
FOTRTH RACE-SiE furlo-Es- Dennis et11oil-
l0e tKsnrrt-1 % ? won. Superstition II lttice
70 ! second- Seusto- Barrett IL .P0VezI- 20 Z.
rhir1 Tim Us - Neianse. Night Mis- and
Z Dixie H.ruel a.so rsn-
/ FIFTH RACE-Mile ard ssvs1ty -ar1s- llt7ye5te
rs tP:ckensf 5 70 2 vun; Cox Bal 10 lhe71ed-
s 10 2 second. Dr. lee Huffman. l1I Powers.
I 70 L Third Time. l7ss. Pryta-ia. Deacon Roya-
l A--iIls-r. CaHopia-. Cha-lats1, JACK DoiaH. ard
Fansv Bird also ran-
] SIXTH RACE-Oue uiie- Nirrh- -o7 .E'oTers.-
Z 70 . Won. Lads Bzldu-. ll2 iDeTerlci'- ID p ]
second Miss Cate<ty- 10 lPlcseus'- % % l. rairc
l Tine 81 25 Es-slla C.. A1sre Mad Le1inEloi
I Tss~ no-isetts Utterzrce. and Helen B. also ra1
{ SEVENTH RACE-Ons and o1e sixteenth miles
I T--sb l02 Powers 8 70 l. Won Goes F1sf- =
/ .Ile---ichr 20 5 second. Cave AdSz-n II tNals'
70 5 third- Tine. Is Ion Doaa1 ard Sics
z r,s-s also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
A BRACE OF "BILLS."
- 3 - Hant.l

Abo1 BuI Bryan--''may his tTibe 11crease
.y-ole one night with al the world AZ peace
Ard saw a form descend from cut the glooTa
Ard write. With pen and tablet. IL his rooHl
A cr-e5snce clear bad made Bill Bran bold.
Al ,f rhs vision this Is what was told
.-yyTaf vrriest thouf The specter slowed rs pen,
r,ar1ie5. of those who love both God snd zen.
= A7d may not that blessed record sbaret
Pea-ed Ahol locking u with starting tear
n visiop answered as It fed. Not s.
s--i,rn sav. I wish vel both % friend and Zoe
Nrx- .irht the vision came with greater hznt-
Nvirh rnrssaEe welcome desrer stih 70 write.
Nj. us-us which love of G9d and men had hiess
a. 10 Bu B-yan's name led al the res;.
F-losrrhers a vision cane within a ron
wien rer and sc7on ard seal q hoTe or doom
W., one c-ared love cf man and vote q Ue1-
..Sy1,at vritest thouf The spscter stayed It's Pc
s,.s t,rei Is head 70 say: The names q such
l ss love one fellow nan whnse ulagic touch
I sail sr-fnr to light. from isw 70 rcEal state
/ So-,e loved twin spirit. heir 70 high estate
! o.. A. an thar g. asked BIZ TAFT NaT- rot s.
| "a, srecfs- vanished boTing rIsre and los.
Ns1. rieht It czme. with brighter. cheerful hight
1 Wstf message dear and favored names 20 write
/ II shovcd the names which Roosevelt had biesl-
/ And T.. tAe name O. TAFT led al the rest
49, p A BOOKER
Isberty. Tex. July >. Isa
The Washington herald., 1908-08-20
Kner What He Wa poinE.

For once the American had discovered
something British that was better than
anything that could be produced in his
own country. His discovery was fne
collie dog. and he at once tried to induce
its owner. an old shepherd, to sell il
"wad ye be takin' him TO American in
ouired the old Scot
Yes. guess So" said the Yankee
7 thocht as muckle,' said the shep-
herd 7 couldn' part vi Jock
But while they sat and chatted an Eng
Tsh tourist came Up. and TO him the shep-
herd sold the collie for much less thar
the American had offered.
You told me you wouldn't sell him.
said the Yankee. when the purchaser had
/ departed
/ .Na.~ replied the Scot; 7 said I could
na' psirt vi him Jocku be back in
/ dav or 50. but he couldna' swim the At
Iantlc"