davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
PrOnises a surpriss.

New York, June 2I-~Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould. who is suing for separation and s2s0. 900 a year aiimony. said today that she had added several witnesses for her side, and }obtained hotel Bellevue-Stratford servants who testified that they saw Dustin Farnum. the actor. leave her apartments early 'one morning during her stay at the Philadelphia hotel in 1906. Mrs. GouI returned from Philadelphia last night. where she went Saturday after the week end recess of court.
 Mrs. Gould's lawyer today declined to say what the evidence was, but said 1t would all be introduced at the trial and that when Mrs. Gould's case was pre- sented in rebuttal there would be many surprises for the defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22
Prospect for Alabama
 Farmers Looks Gloomy

rather nearly ali untii the last week, presented dry front and good plant- ing for corn, but April was no dry month on the net as there fell TAO inches of rain against normal of only 4.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

(Centlnuesl ea Page Twe.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-22

(O0ntinued on PaEe Fivel
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09
Must Live on homestead

The decision rendered by Register Arnold is in che case of A. B. Stafford vs. Alex Silva. Mir. Silva year ago filed upon one quarter of section 26, township 3 north, range ? west. Saf- ford claimed that Silva had not made his residence upon that homestead claim, though he had built a small house and fenced part of the land. His home was at his ranch near Glen dale, which is one of the well i'm proved ranches of the Salt River val ley. Though he has even had his family at the homestead several times, Stafford claimed that Silva had DC right to the land, since, in reality, il was not his home.
 Register Arnold held Stafford to he right. His decision is also against the theory that the government does not , demand actual residence upon a home. stead, if irrigating water cannot be secured, the land should not be home. steaded. It is still desert land, which no one can desire for farm. A stoI is therefore put to the entrance oi lands which may some day be under irrigation, merely as a speculative venture.
 The decision means a great deal tC scores of homesteaders about the ter rltory. Hundreds of homesteads have been held in the hope that some day canals will be dug and water to irri gate them may he purchased.-Pheni2 l GazatfR
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09

Fred H. Stull, Robert Meara, and Frank Tofte, of Chloride, attended the funeral of the late Stephen Smith, Monday last.
 The Desert Power and Water com pany is soon to string wires in King man for purposes of light and power. The people of the town are sure to patronize the enterprise generously.
 Charles Edwards, of White Hills, was bound over 10 the grand jury in the sum of 1OOOS by Justice Conkey. al Chloride, Monday last on a charge of having made an aggravated assault on a woman. The woman is alleged 10 have two broken ribs and other in- juries. Defendant gave bail.
 Mrs. Frank L. Smith died at her home in Los Angeles last Tuesday morning. She had been ailing for some time and her death was not un- expected. Mrs. Smith and husband resided in Kingman ten years ago, but later removed to Needles, thence to Los Angeles. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn her loss.
 A special train carrying soldiers to the coast had narrow escape from disaster at the east end of Kingman yards Sunday night, by the breaking of a rail. One car was turned over and the occupants badly shaken uT. The next morning the diner on the west bound flyer was derailed at the same place, but the train was running slowly and no damage was done, all though a delay of six hours was oc- casioned.
 Thomas NJ. Bowers and David Wolfe, of Chicago, have been visitors in Kingman the past week. Mr. Bow CTS was here on visit to his uncle, George NJ. Bowers, while Mir. Wolfe looked after business interests. Mir. Bowers returned to Chicago Thursday last and Mr. Wolfe went to Los An geles. The gentlemen will probably return later to make a more extended stay in old Mohave. Mr. Bowers spent several months in Mohave county about fifteen years ago, but later went to St. Louis where he took up adver- tising business and is now advertising manager of the Huh, one of Chicago's leading mercantile houses.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09

A Reno, New, dispatch says; Ac- cording to the incomplete report of State Bullion and Tax Collector Haley, the gold output of Nevada for the nine months ending September 30, 1908, was 1O,Ol9, 73O.54S. He estimates the mineral production of Nevada for 1908 at 2l, ,OOO,OOOS as opposed to the min eral production of 1907 as shown by official figures of l7,59l, 1868. The gold bullion output for 1908 is l3,36l,- 1908, as opposed to F, O99, ,455s for 1907.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09
County Affairs.

Last Monday the new board of sup ervisors was inducted into office. J. C.. Potts was elected chairman, and the selection is a good one. After several days of discussion Frank L. Hunt, of Vivian, was elected assessor of the county for term of four years. Dr.. Whiteside was elected county health officer. Arrangements were made for the occupancy of the new county farm buildings, although nothing definite came up regarding the matter of a superintendent.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09
Must Refund to Arizona Shippers.

Of interest to AriZonans is recent decision of the interstate commerce commission, granting reparation on informal complaints, among which are the following:
 The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway is ordered to pay the Arizona Power company 2Sl.2Os overcharge on ten carloads of cement shipped from Portland, Colo, to Bluebell, Ariz., in May and June last.
 The Santa Fe was ordered to pay the Phoenix Railway company 334. los on three shipments of ties from San Pedro to Phenix in May.
 The Central Arizona Railway con- pany of Flagstaff secures return of 1OO.SSs' from the Santa Fe, excessive collection on three cars of coal from Gallup to Flagstaff.
 The Southern Pacific company is ordered to refund to the Twin Buttes Mining and Smelling company 446, ,99s overcharged on a shipment of crude oil from Oil City, Cal, to Tucson.
 In all, 43 orders were entered last week by the commission, ordering re- payments of excessive collections by railroads. The amounts ranged from S2 cents to 446.S9S, the former being a claim filed by the Sears Roebuck com. pany of Chicago against the Vandalia railroad.-Tombston Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09
Merger Promises Large Dividends.

The Gold6eld Tribune telling of the operation of the new l00-stamp mill of the GOldfield Consolidated Company, says: The stamps did better than was expected, disposing of eight instead of six tons per stamp in twenty-four hours The sixteen mesh screens may have to he replaced by smaller ones, as the work imposed on the six-tube crushers may be found to be too great where the coarse pieces of ore are fed into them.
 Early next month the mill will be daily crushing too tons of ore that will average 40S ton, anu the manage ment intends to keep up that pace for the remainder of the year, at least. There is enough ore in sight to keep the mill going for a much longer time; in fact, as development is progressing on the different mines of the company, it looks as though there is no limit to the quantity. In the Clermont, which is to be the main working shaft, there is plenty of high-grade milling ore in sight It is the deepest shaft in the camp, and last night was S75 feet be- low the collar.
 The mill will treat the highest grade ore that any reduction plant in the world handles, and the percentage of saving will be greater for mining and milling. In the Cripple Creek mining district the percentage of mining and milling is about 50, and the ore is aver aging about POS a ton. In the big re- duction plants of the Transvaal the average grade of ore will run less than an ounce per ton, and the ore saving does not exceed 5 per ton. The veins from which the ore is broken are not as wide as those on the Consolidated. The average value of the Alaska Treadwell ores is about 2S a ton, and the profit per ton is about 50 cents. The Homestake ore averages 4.S0S, ana the mine eApenses anu cOSI Ol re- duction run better than s.
 The Consolidated mill ore will be mined and treated at a cost of not to exceed 65 ton, and there will be a net profit of so per cent on the assay value which means 3Os ton, allowing for the per cent that cannot be saved and which will be run into the fiat be- low the mill, to be handled later.
 Six hundred tons a day means a monthly production of bullion from the Is, ,OOO tons handled, or a bullion say ing of 700, ,OOOS, or for the year, s,4OO,- OOOS, or close to it. There will be left as clear profit 6, 20, ,OOOs for dividends.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09
Stomach Trouble Cured.

If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote of Edina, Mo-, says: 'I have used great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used" For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores should not he healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This can be done by applying Cham berlain's Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09

The following letters remain un- called for in the Kingman postotfice: Don Marine Rolulenbez, PerfectO B.. Timenez, Ramon Yrique, Rositu M. N. Baca, Pedro Moleno, Miss Gengie Ward, Mrs Hattie Deel, c. w. Flow CTS and John Humwell.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09

Judge Blakely was Tn Chloride sev- eral days this week on business.
 Charles E. Rausch, an attorney of Chicago, who is interested in the AL tata mine, at Chloride, passed through Kingman today ca his way to the mines.
 Sam Sloan, one of the largest cattle owners of the county, was Kingman visitor yesterday. Mir. Sloan recently purchased the cattle and ranch inter- eSts of Grounds x Crozier and intends to become a permanent resident of the county.
 George Dinely is again resident of Kingman. having come up from San Diego to accept position with Lovin x Withers. Mr. Dinely has many warm friends in this part of the world that will be pleased to have him with Us again.
Mohave County miner., 1909-01-09

w. E. Ginder went over to Prescott last Thursday on legal business.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

a wolf made q raid on Frank
Robinson sheep Sunday night
and killed one auii0aiand injured
another 80 thas il viii die.
Mrs james F Fcrreii died a
the family rerid zee. this city
Saturday August ilth. 1903.
after a lingering mess ofa com.
uiication of ailments aged VIZ.
months 10 days
Chas. Buckles add Miss Ssn
ME Rexroad, promiuent young
people OF the Aiiana neighbor-
hood. we're united in marriage a
Bnller last Wednesday
Last Thursday night as Wa.
and Frank Bale we're going home
from the band concert their horse
became frightened a. a corn stalk
lying in the road az the Bale cor
ner and turning quickly. upset
the buggy. Both occupants were
thrown cut but not seriously in
iured. Ed Wolfe who was driv-
iRg close behind them went "a
tleir assistance. His horse be-
came frightened and came near
throwing his sister and her
rfiend from the buggy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
LoDGE ~DIREoToRY

Rich ilM Lo8se N0.l1P A. F S A..
and @tl Monday nights
III. Al, Baii. 49, 81 $ a. KING
secy.
Rich Hlu Lodge 80 ll2. e. g. .. =.
meet every FRIDAY niFhr-u q
Roscrs. a 81 g. 80 lecdy seey.
Rich uM t.adu Ns as1. = ni r.
mecis every ruyiRy uight- John
Couneily q e b. H Ralston, h. Of
H. aud s
Osage LedgeN SO % X oi meets
every Moudty niRhn rramup kelso
a. a.. jos ncllmnn. n 81 ~ aud E
Rich Iul Camp Ne iaii, 81 ~ A.
ms-,ts every Thursday nlght-M W..
Chevertaa g. O. h. Martin, Clerk
Pine Camp SO, 80 w % " moots
every Friday uight~Wm Davis &C
Vim, Richardson, flgrs.
Rich ian lodge 500 1925 D ft'o.
Elks. meet lst and sri Wednesday OF
eaeh mouth-H Gelrer. y r.
seymour Williamson,
victoria Camp SO 49, uaya
Nsighhors oi Amerlra meets
and $40 Monday nlshts ln Is orr
2s0l Hnli-Nrs y Do hictfl ~
afie, Al,ss Emua trY hetorder
Rich HNl Lodse Nol
Knights and l.ndies Wgeis -nd 40,
AN Friday eyonl0E q the'rf
ton Prs. W. g.. Nseriey secs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Msi1 Notes.

From The Times
w. ]. Copeland Of Rich Hill was
in Metz yesterday interviewing
the citizens to see what the pros
poets are for organizing a com
pany to prospects for coal. Every
one be talked to seemed enthns-
ed with the idea and gave him
quite a bit Of encouragement.
Mrs. W. E. Hudson and Miss
Margaret Mead left Tuesday for
Iantha, this state, to attend a
district meeting Of the W. c. T..
o. s.srs. Hudson went as q del
agate from the Metz union. Miss
Mead entered the evolutionary
contest to compete for q diamond
medal.
Panama suffered from another
hre Wednesday morning. The
home aud store OF W. c. Lindsay
caught fire about ? O'Clock 8. N.
and burned to the ground. The
post Office was also located in the
store and all mail matter. stamps
and supplies On hand we're de :
stroyed Some furniture was
saved The origin Of the IRE is
unknown. The household furni
ture and stock Of gOods we're in
sured for $500.
Sheriff Ben Baugh passed
through Metz Wednesday on bis
way TO Nevada with ]. HC"Cud
Potter. He arrested him near
Eureka Kansas. "Cud'' Potter
il viii be remembered. shot Syl-
vester Scott at apublic sale near
Rinehart last December. HC
escaped aud MS whereabouts has
been unknown until recently,
Scott was thought al hrst to bs
seriously injured but he soon re-
covered FROM the woand madebs
the shot Potter returned with.
out requisiliOn papers. The
Nevada Post says that he statee
that Il wrs his intention 10 CONS
back 10 Missouri and Zee would
have done so within a few week.
even II the sheriff had not come
after him, IL was reported yes
that Potter's bond was fixed a
$1,000 which was given. aad h'
was released.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Possibls were they called upon
o. O. So no mems So of Tbs Miss
sonu State Fair Board conld g;se
a m0re comprehensive definition
OF rsieioriIy exnfaIa Whg
they ielt parransed 10 payine 4
snail sartgna 10 again secnre th.e
femous Wells Worlds Fair BAND
for he news exhibitiop here Oct.
2-s exeepi thai tha great ~
gSnaaon please everybody
here ast year aaa tl,e psopie
were cismoroas sT thls petafn
date Esaar she maichless q
rse,iaa 6 Pet Wls Well th
greal sembeags Of artists via
render s sacred cousert AZ Il :
massive fair graansls coliseum.
oa Sapday 0ec 35ep tWa,een.
.esres dsi9 thrqag8oas ne whole
Fair week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
ILL., q MasIe
II Coed. Il Please and Entsrtains
she People q an Nations

That music ham charms -
soothe thp sasags breast 5 a
popular sapposilion accredited
sinca the dawn ~ Wme Ne one
species az entertainment -asite
grom q gastfonamie least for the
hangry-will - near0 please
an peoples 81 every nation as
good music What IS This in-
tangible invisiele sanethiug that
can 50 inhasnee allanimainasare
1.-The edeoaisd ana reaned and
.the nnlelterea barbarian She
beasts birds and ccptaest
Music has been defined 4 s
she harmony e sweet sounds
but thAt aealliion very insde-
Qualely pogsgags is Influence,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Rare OIa esIu.

Tom Brown, an English oosl
miner residing at Panama,is said
10 possess a Hve-gainea English
piece dated 1921 Accord
ing 10 report this coin has been
handed dawn in the nrown fam
iy fran one generation 70 anoth
er pnsi now, Il Is valued IS
50, $50 AZ least THAI is the offer
made by a Boston coin dealer.
Onls two coins o. this denomina-
lion and date are known 10 exist
one having recently been pur-
chased by the Englisa govern
ment and now resting ia tbs
kings objection 10 Londou, and
the other owned by Mr. Brown
who has il located in The vaults
ofthe F. and NJ Bank q This
city,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Rieh uui Council No. eisi. America
Gniid uieeis every Tuesday night
Dan nasore. FORREST Kerns
y
RjcA Am camp No.25G A. o.U.w
meets ist aud srd Friday night 81
earh month"; Wack, Al ". VIM.
Winston seey
Royal Arch Chapter A. D.. s A. ~
So. lo5 meets nnst "Wednesday night
iu each mouth "a r Hnlett "a. T.
- H. itcscy sccN
ONier 90 Eastern star mccts 2ud
aud Am ruesdcy nights la eseh
month -Mrs a. A nelamater. "
SIS Sire } IL. Williams. sccy,
Rich am Council 80 Sts knights
and Ladies' oi security, h,eets tne LIST
ana Sra Thursday nlghts OF each
month john w Long. PRESIDENT
me Hellman. sec'y, z BeNman,
fiunncicr
Nlch uin Aerle No 81, Fraternal
order oI Eagles, meets every Wed.
nesday nightiu 3. = Han eo-Tru'
MAN Kelso, President r. a. stFeek
Rich Htl Rebekah Lndre No aio.
mgets the afst aud THIRD Wednesday
nights 80 each mouth Ia old fel
lews hnn Miss lyiaslc McComhs
81 u3 Mrs } k Marlin Seey
THE 81 ~ A. pgpeis eyery an
Ihursdn, night in hall 81 a. q
lodge 80. 30 ~ ~ Raker, prs
d. IS. G.prowcil see' y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

MrfsL p cainn y visiting
friends ard relative. 20 this city
Wi0 Fritz ~as a Botler visitor
SUNDAY.
Wan. Winston visited in Pitts
burg Kansas last week.
Ed Mechanics was in Butler
last Sunday afternoon.
TIL Fiemmlng was = business
visitor 10 Kansas City last Sat
nrday
George f. Logan va a Rich
Hill visitor from Nevada last
Thursday.
j. S Griggs who has been vis-
ting here departed last Thprs-
day.
Harre Hutton, who WAS iDiur
ed in the runaway last week is
reported to be slowly improving.
Miss Lula Ford is visiting in
this city the guest Of the family
ofProf c. 81 Leedy.
Robt Handley, Of the Metz
ueighborhood was IN town last
FRIDAY.
Misses Marie and Dora KIumppl
returned from their Kansas City
visjs one dav last week.
The Rich Hill Realty Loan and
Investment Co. have blank appli-
cations for hunter license 81
Mesdames j. Wheelbarger and
r. a. Bailey departed Friday on
a months pleasure trip 10 Colo
RADIO.
Hunters License for either Ba-
ties or Vernon counties may be
secured cheaper FROM e. S. G.
Prowell Notary Pablo, than car
fare 70 the county seat will cost.
oryille Stansbury OF okamul-
gee Oklahoma is visiting his
GRANDMOTHER Mrs. Daniel Kin
mon Of The east side.
Mrs Ii c Cook of Butler Wis
tied wilh Mrs. II. p. James Of
this city the latter part Of last
week
wilbur Dugan Of Better died
40 Colorado Springs August 10Th
OF consumption aged % years
Interment was made at Butler.
Hunters License may be secur-
ga cheaper from U. s. g. Prov
el Notary Public than what car
fare TO tile county seat viii cost,
either Bates or Vernon Counties.
VIII Harris was in Rich Hill
the latter part Of last week the
guest OF his parents DR.. and
Mrs W. ". Harris.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett departed
Friday night for Springfield IN.
where she viii remain two weeks
the guest Of her daughter Mrs.
Emu* Betts.
You can get hunters license
: witheat going 10 ire county seat
by signing application before a
Notary Public We have the
.fblauks Rich Hll Realty Loan
. and Investment Co. p
sir. Chas Goodwin and Miss
June Sallee both OF the Fairview
neighborhood were married ia
this city Wednesday Aug l7tt
, lby Rev Koepsel ofthe Christian
church,
Miss Edna larred Of Amster'
dam died at Independence Kars.
OF paritonius aged l9 yrs Fun
\ eral services were held az Ans
|ierdam Tuesday August n.
? The engagement Of Miss Anaa
Day Smith aud Dewitt Chastail
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

81 ns p sIFra
Suaalar Shos12 n ass
Pnaclag at SO . 81.
1uu5gr League ~ 2 , m
nior Laagae at 80 3 Is.
R~nucasaz al 7@ p ~
Ereryoae atuiIaHy invfte8 - at
tend tle ausIu
WILLIAM Il H4EsRstrE. PASTOR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

The Butler Democrat Is 10
have . new omce
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
Church Of Chris,. scientist

Corner srd an5 Waiaat
suBlay sehoolat 90 q m
service at ~ 20
Testimonial Meeting on Me3u
day AZ 10 q. m.
Reading Roota 6pen 90 Meda
day from 10 > g m
All are cordially insitad ~ at
tend these Services
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

sam Barr 81 Ballee uss 8.
business sai,os here Rri1ss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26
walnut stree, ~ z Church

Corner 4th aud walnut
sunday school a. a.s5 a m
Preaching az III a. -
Junior League at m-
Epworth Leagae az so H.
Preaching AZ 80 n. M
Prayer meeting Sn Thursday
evening al 7H
The pubiie Is cordially invited 20
attend.
4 q. KEAsT.. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Eemief 5rl 4tei AalHHt
BabI school at lea ST.
Cammgal,fa $50 pnaa9
rIea 81 IIsn 81 aas - % 81
aud sr8 Ielrt- aag ~ eh muuth
TminiaE iur G efery
TBpstay af
CHRISTIAN Bnaaror meeriDs
every Sum,lly ~ 80 m-
L- a. k0Eg Minister
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Rich Hill
Steam Laundry.
Calls for and delivers
laundry PTonPiiE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-26

Rieh uui ConncnNo. eisi. America
CUiid uiesis every Tuesday night
Dan naaone. FORREST Kerns
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-03

en- el distrito municipal eeca del
pueblo de Carolina.
Informa una Resoluci6n autorIzand@
un aumento en- Ia tarifa para el tr1s-
porte de canss duices por el ferroca-
rrii de Vega-Aita-
Recomieria que partir del prime
ro de Febrcro de 1909, Ia Porto Riea
Power and Idght Company cesc De
cobrar alquiler por los contadorcs de
luz electrical
Devneive, para su archivo. Ia tar
"a comiin de csrgs presentada por N
Cagnas Tramrvay Company octsibre II
1908, que sers applicable trasporfe psu
su linea is de Ia American Railroad
Compa1y-