davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
lin bcn SaiIcrprciS

9oltimore'$ S0ngcrldoor III bet
Bcm @ettitreit Inn oie Sie9es.
paine. - @%or3iigIife 2eiItungell
Der &%ereiniGtcn Singer in Dem
StGoteprciS. Gonteit, OeS Ser
MARTA WGuner6orS" in Ser /.
&loIic uno Oe$ nNriou" I'M ben
&aiierpreiS.
(spe5iaIoepef8e ocs ,0eutl6en Gorreipon'
aerten. y
Nem= Yort -. SUM. SIN
beh ,9eutihen Gorrciponoenten, ="
Baltimore, M0. - Die mlter oen
SGngern bcrridenoe NlIfreaung luar
bellte 10 beib, ipic 6oS Metter, NOR
Dies BOD Der Gag, on iuclhcm nid)t
nllr Die &crcinc eriter &foiie u1o
bic StGote . &creinigungeu ibrc
&uuIt ulo mlliitoliIheS &0nnen I'M
Greiaiin9cn elmer Ero6e urlter5iebcn
Iollteh ionocrn Der Gag, Ser audi ooS
Shidiol bC3 &aiicrpreiicS cntldeioen
iolltc. HSn elmer Sibung oeS @unbcS.
Wtliif e Gomitc'S ilbcr Ole Sruge, mic
iiber ocu &uiierprci9 oiSppnirt luer'
Sen ioIl, falls 5lpei Gercine mic0cr,
mic in Gronflpt, in 1900, Die glel6c
Ylnft5obl crbolten pilrhc bclltcSors
mitto9 bel6loIicn ben ErGiibentct
ulb 0%irigenteu Der contcItirenocn
Eereine Ole Gnlihci6ung 5u iiberlnI-
fen. 9ic9 miro mlor9cn in SQmer'S
Yorf geI6cbcn.
@ci'm &oiiepreiS. Gontcit iona Der
,Nrion" an orittcr Stellc, uno bic
@caciltcru1g Id)lll1 bobe Mcueu. Ser
Sie0 liegt 5miihen Dem o9lrion" Doh
Baltimore uno Der rGoncoroiu"
@Ci'm ErciaiinQen crlter &loiie ideint
Baltimore Den Sugcl obgeldolien ST
bobcll. 9ie S0nQer OeS r@crmoni1-
WGnnarGor" iotgen OoS GreiSlieO
Sod empor" perfect. S1tonotiou,
AuSiprofe, Iuffoiiung uno Niianci.
rllng morcr groBartig. SIS mor cine
2ciitutg, Ole nidt mieoer crreiht
murbc, obmobG ollie mn0cren Gcreinc
e%benfoaS S~or5iigIid)es Ieiiteten. Eie
Hei6enfolgc mar oltBeroem mic folgt:
nSortfor6-S 0nQerbrnb" bon Sort
foro, Conn, oSlm0cr WGmncr6ot"
bon Scranton, o8iaiomSbrrger
SGnGcrbnnO" unO DSeriep.Gitp Sic.
bcrfron5". Gia Heibenfolge IN Dem
Stdotcprei8. GonteIt mar Baltimore,
Neporf, Ibilooelpbiu, Suoion.Gu.
un0 9roHlpn, IS puroe @roBorii-
9eS BON oIIcn Srgonifotionen 9clci.
itct unb boben lid Die n@ereini9tel
Ginger" ibrcr 2eiihnngen untcr 9}ro.
feIIor Sbeooor &cmbereer nift 3ll
idomen. 9rooflpu lang ober bclicr
unO' miro rbabrifeinGid) ste @ebcr.
@iiitc ibren Stonopunft in ser &ir.
d)enItn6t erbaltcr. Ser y@etmonia.
MGnncrhor" iuor Beilte 9(bcnO ais
@o't bci'm rGibcnfron5" 81 elmer
.S0bmiiden lto6t"".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
Tarnlarbeiter ucrlanat.

@oibingtom :. g., -. Sltni.
- SefretGr @iIion pom Aderbail-
0eportemcnt erflGrte bcute, 0oB i'm
gnlr5cn 9onoe, b~eionoerS i'm @eiten,
Mongel on 6ormorbcitern bcrridc.
2tQe 9ei60itigmgSIoien f0untcu Nr-
belt iinoeit, merm lie MIR ans Den
StGoten geben poIltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

Gcrfolgcn icOc Spur. -
Captain Eumpbrep crbiclt geitcrn Die
Nod)rift bon ser &oi6in9toner Eoli-
5%eibcb0r0e, paB 2epn Sing ser mutb-
moBlide 0f6rber Gliic Siecls, wobr-
idcinIid NIT cinem 9cpiiien @corgc
Sec ioentiif lei luelder emit in Dol
timore mobntp. Der Captain ionotc
@ioiort eini9ejeiRef 4stqffiOS ans, nm
oic gcgebeneo prr 81 ocrfolgcn. Die
icIbcn fonoen aus, oaB George See
mirtlid cine Belt lang bier gelcbt bat
te mo boB-er iid nit eiiem mciBcll
WfdOdcn, NuncnS Gorot6p Wortin,
ncrbeirotbete. Io9egen ifeint IS nod
Ben Snformotionen, lpelhc Die Veom=
ten iih 81 pcrihoifcn mltBtel 5icnl-
lid iider feIt5uIteben, 0oB jener @cor.
&c See un0 Econ cling nif)t Oieielbe
Eerionlidfeit limo. Die @ottin Gees.
lueIdc iid icbt in Gbico9o ouibolten
ioa, mllroe nngebli6 III ser perQonQe,
men Wofe bier in u%nierer StaOt in
9egIeitullg zines mbefonnten 9bine'
len gciebcn.
20 6nouiert mur0c nm
lentbor. Otit cinem louten
&radL Den man mebrcre S1ilier9epiert
lueit uerncbnlen fonnte, ronllte &C.
tern oas Dem Srn. $. Sblrn bon So
tonopiQe Qeborige glutonobil, nclhes
Nbe aobn bon 9tr. COZ, glppletonitr.,
%lclifte, an Der Ode bon 2cringtoils II,
Glltnpitrobe ge0cn Gle &uti6e ocS
Srn. Sr. Hunmel BON Hr. 24t9, Sc
GuIlobltroBe. Ser 8ugcn nilroc INT
genoricu, uub Sr. Hobctt Tidnlon
bon Nr. 10L Nor6.@ ~rccneItraBe, Der
lif in oemielben befonO, muroe ollf
Die StroBe geidlcuOert, fnm"no6er
9liidlider @ciic NIT leid)tcn Gerltt.
5ungen onpor. 3a6n, Ser bonn Toli-
5iIten Sobn $. SponS bonn mittlcren
0iItrift inter Der acknowledging Der.
boftet luuroe, feline Gbauiieur.2ican
81 beiiBen, erftdrte, ooB zines Der
Sentile Der Woi6ine periogte, mo CT
nidlt I'M StanOe gcfpeicn iei, oos 9llt.
ton1o6il gum Soften 81 bringen. gr
itelte in Der ipeitlifen Yoli5eiItntion
$t0t.45 9iirgid)oft fir oos griheinen
gum b%eutigen Ger6or.
CAPTAIN 8umpbrep per
lag t.. - CAPTAIN MS. Enmp6rey
ipiiroe perionlid) bon @ito Gbriitino,
einem 9eteftiu bon Buffalo, N..D..
ouf 3ablung BON $S75 perflngt. Ger
alGger beonipritf)t obige Sumnle iiir
Gienite, oie ,er Oem @altinlerer Gapi.
tan in 8%cr6inoraa nit Dent Bomber.
Ittentat Der - fpuor5en 9ouo" i'm
Ge5em6er 1907 geleiitet boben nil
9ic Glage muroe GapitGn gunlpbrer
am lebten SomItog 5ugeiteGt, oils CT
| gelegentli6 Ser Contention Ser Holt
5eifefs in Buffalo lpeilte. Ger Gr
pitdn miro, benz Hotbe ser Toli5ei
9eboroe folgeno, Den Ero5eB Dor Der
@eridten our6fehtert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
Yro6ibitiom probibirt nidjt.

3etro,it, mid, %. SUM. -
Or. 6ranf s Ridoroion BON Bolton
erfl1rte beute IN elmer aniprade an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

Nod) Gincinnoti.-Wiit Dem
$50 llbr.3uge troten geitern Sor.
mittog pom llnion.9obnboie ole
Wiitglieoer Der yGorip1rts Barren
brlt" oie Heiie itad Cincinnati an.
@eiterli Abeno reilte ole EreiSriege
oeS o@ermonin-S ilrnbereins" eben.
fals nah Der 5eitituot ob.
pirituoien .2icen5. q c.
II d. Nh anberer Steae Seigt oie
Spirituoien.2i .9eboroe Elm luei.
teres @elud) nm cine 2icenj OH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

~" Ser nWarplano g1der- @erein"
6alt AM ndGiten Sonntag, BEN 26.
Siini, I'M v8eiteno.Earf" Gin Gicnic
lnib Sommernafts Self. Srobortige
gorbereitnngen iino ~setroifen nor.
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
&adJiiidjtige SunSefGnger.

9ic gngeiteltcu Der S~bierldnts : sc,
icaid)ait iinOen lire &leioer IN
Stiide 9cl6nitten arlf. - Die bier
itrifenoen Sunoeidnger per0Gdr
tigt. - 3tuei oerielben in &aft,
@ier SuuoeiGngcr Der 8oltimorcr
SbierIdls : 8eiculhdft, melde om
Sonlttog sic Nrbcit nieocrIegteu,
tbaten Dies nid)t, ipeil lie lGngere
StilnOen nrbeiten lolterL Ionoern
neil bon ibnen perlongt luurbe, iid)
oltd) ocS SonntogS i'm &eim Der @e.
lclllhaft al Der Galperton Hooo eill.
5%ltfinocn mo bel bent Siittcrn Der
Sltnoe bcbiilflid 81 lein. Sbrc Stels
len lporcn bol0 bon bier uuoeren Cen.
ten beIcbt, ole germ bereit pnrcuL oltd
oeS SonntogS eini0e Stun0cn olif
Der NrbeitSitGttc SIT cridcincn. 8Gbs
reno MN Die ~ Nln9eltellten Ser Sc
IeaI6oIt lid geitcrn nit ibren @uqeu
III Der StnDt bcion0en, mitr0cn ibrc
&lei0cr mo @iitc inn 9iireolt in Sc
Ben 0~criiicu mo 5erl6nittcn. 9ieiel.
ben reprGientirtcn eiten @ertb BON
ctmo $500. Mon pcrnmttbet, Dab lid)
Die bier Strifcr in Die S"tallilngcn
i6Iiden mo OoS 3crlt0run0Sluert
ans &od)ilIdt ousiiibrtcn. Die go
li5ei 0eS iiiolpeitli6en 9iitrifts pltrs
DC bclrodrid)tlgt mo 5luci Der I'M
Scr0o6t itebenocn mrrocu geitern
AbcnO pcrboitet uno in Ole liiomeitli-
d)c Yoli5eiltotion eingeliefcrt.
0te &ereinigte StraBcus
balm @eielIi d oftpon9ol [.
t imore bebonoelt IN elmer Irl5eige
al onocrer SteQe 0e5 ,Seuti6en
Gorreiponoenten" ooS &opitel lin
f1ae". Sic iueiit oorolli bin, oaB Der
mooerne SGncllperfebr Der @roB.
Itoot uotllrgemGb llnfGae i'm 8efolge
babe, uno bittct nm Die Cooperation
Der GltcrL am lolde nod Woglid)-
felt 81 perbiiten.
Cine bride ii SuBgGn.
ser, meI6e jeue @egeno jpiiben
Dad = Hiper unO Der Ebilnoelpbio-
Hooo inn 10. 9iltrift BON Baltimore
GoltntD nit Der GoItcrn .glbenle.
Sinie Der eleftriid)en StroBenbabu in
&erbinOung bringt, lGbt Die .Slu.
ners Healtp 60" obne ie0e Witbiilie
TSeitenS Der Gonntp . 8eboroen err
bollen. gnoere beoblid)tigtc Gerbei.
lerrngen entlong Der Ybilubelpbios
Hooo limo Die Nlnloge elmer %eleftris
Iden StrnBenbobn mo Oer9ou elmer
glttcn SonoltroBe oui cine Strede
bon etma 5luei Wteilen ourd) Die
StootS . 2onoltrobenboll . Commit.
iion. Die 9emobner non Baltimore
lernen tGglid mebr Die pr1dtigen
llierlGnoereien am Dad. ullo Mittel.
Rioer uno ben Greet auf Der 9alti.
more . 9ountpIeite ioipobl, tuie Die
uielen ottroftipen Eldte ami ser
Nnile arltnbel : County . Seite ld)d-
ten. Die SUners Healtp 60, oereu
9altptioftoren Ole $50. Sobn S.Surit
uno Charles W. Surit iinO, bat Oelt
eriten gnltob fir oieie Sad)e 9ege.
ben.
~ n H n+-mtt Son,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24


D9abihcr Sroucn Scr.
cin." - 9ie Gumcn pom Nccfor.
ItrnnO, 8. +. Die Witglieocr ocS pa.
oilhen 6rouelts &ereinS," biclten ge-
Itern NbenO i'm Souptqliortier, Nob'
Sotel, at Der ode bon Yopions ulo
BrottItroBe, cine Spe5ioIiibunq, nm
Die lcbtcn arrangements fir ouS bos
oil6e GolfSfcIt mcldeS ser &crein
am 30. SUM I'M ng8citenb.Gorf" per.
o%nltoltct, 81 t%reiien. Ger 5oblreid)e
0eiid Der Sibltng lc9te Oos id0ltite
3eugniB o6, Dob eS Die 5odJter 0eS
id)Onen 9oo'ncr CANDLES rrnIt neb.
men uno iidl Ole allerOenfli6Itc Ntiibc
geben, ooS Set 81 eillem glorrcidcn
81 geltoltet. Eoitor q. =. Stergar lit
erillAt morOen, Die Seitreoe 3il boltcn
mo bat lid 0n5ll bereit crflGrt.
SobreS d luBfeter. Sr
Der ct. Wortin'S SoQe iono geiterlt
Nbenb Die SubreSidlltbieier ser st.
Mnrtin'S Ifnocmie" ltott. Cos Sr.
DIETER OcS Erof, SSobn 2inienmeper
cr6iineta Die Seier NIT orci Mltiif.
EiccerL i"uorolli Goter (. s. 9ropOrtf
Die Icitre0e 6ielt. Hod) perid)ie0c1en
@ciongsportr1gen uno elmer Siueiof.
ti9en Operette eriol9te bic Gertbei'
lung Der Giplome an 0ie @raouirtcn.
GicSebteren lino: SEQ 9unpbp, ryo6n
glair, Fb. Frice, Sobn @belorL SEQ
Molop, Com. Goolebon, Geo. 2ooen
uno Wollrice Stllrmt.
80 II G~borles &rouB2-
Tie bielige Eoli5ci lit erillGt poroert,
llmidou nod Dem IS Sabre often
Charles arollB 81 boIten, ser pm 20.
Slrni Die aniie ieiner gltern inn $25
erleidterte uno nit DEM @eloe aus
Ser cltcrlidcn 8oGntng 3r.. 500. g..
Sutton. apenlte, ipurlos perjhmonO.
BUR 9eah g. Der Stabt.
@eoneter 3eiet al otberer Stcle oes
rGelltidcn Gorreiponoenten" an ont
er bns Riueau peridieoener StrqBc,
ON 80. SUM feitieben miro.
Neger pom 9obn5uQ Qe
to6tet. - Der 5crmolmte S0rper
zines 1trua 80 Sabre olten unbefonn.
ten Negers mlir0e geitcrn irii6 olli
Den @eleiien Der Baltimore q. Ohio.
Vobn" in Der TGbe oes gelt. 2unnel$
atua 100 SUB BON ser Dorf. &oa0
oiifgeiunoen unb my otrolfpagen beS
norooItliden 0iitrifts naf Der Wior
que ge6rodt. Ger @etootete NOR ON
bemuifnet, in ben Soiden ieines 9ln
3itgS befanoe1 iid) siuei gelaoene Ne
uolper, Elm Shlagrina uno eiu Ga
! lirmeiier.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12
Union Basin Dividend.

The first dividend of the Union Bas. in. mining company, the only zinc con- pany operating in the territory, has been declared, the distribution to take place on the 25th of this month. The property operated by this company is the Golconda mine, in Union Basin. This mine has been developed only POO feet in depth, yet there is not an opening that does not show great bod ies of ore. At present a car of ore goes to the smelter every day, which nets nice little sum to the manage ment. It is the expectation of the company to place heavier machinery on the property and sink to depth of 600 or 700 feet, while mill will be erected to handle the lower grades of ore.' John Boyle, Jr., the promoter of the company, has been working hard to make of this venture a big success, and from present indications he is far on the way to that end.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12
Gold Bug Strikes Water.

At depth of 368 feet the Gold Bug mine, in Weaver district, encountered a small flow of water, which has been gradually increasing in volume to the 400, the present depth of the shaft The shaft has been cutting small stringers of rich ore, although the main body of ore has dipped to the east and is now thought Go be about forty feet distant. At the 400 a station is being cut and from this point drifts will be run to the ore body. The shaft has been carried down to the present depth three-compartment and is well tim mbered. It is the intention of the management to carry this shaft to the 800 level as fast as possible. Everything now points to the develop ing of one of the best mines in the river range, there being practically no break in the ore body in the property from the surface to the present depth. While there has been some ground near the surface stopped the greater part of the Gold Bug vein is virgin ground. General manager o. B. Ams- den and superintendent M. H. Lyon were in Kingman this week attending to business matters and express them selves we'll pleased with the outlook at the property. The striking of water is of great importance to the property, as it assures water for milling and other purposes at depth.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12

Clack Brothers and Wells have talk en a contract to sink shaft to depth of fifty feet on the True Blue mining claim, at Layne Springs, for the True Blue Mining company. George M. Bowers is experimenting operations.
 James Bone, owner of the Summit mine, near Layne Springs, returned to Kingman Thursday last after an ex- tended visit on the coast.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12
Trustees Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
 ed States for the Fourth Judicial District
 of Arizona.
 In the matter of Arizona Silver-Lead Mining
 Company. corporation. Bankrupt
 Under and by virtue of order of sale is- sued out of the District Court of the United States for the Fourth Judicial District of Ari- zona, and signed by Thomas c. Job. Referee in Bankruptcy, dated at Prescott. Arizona, May T. 1909. wherein the undersigned is author zed and directed to sell all the right. title and interest of the Arizona Silver-Lead Mining Company. a corporation. in the hereinafter de- scribed mining claims.
 Now. Therefore notice is hereby given that 
 Wednesday, the 18th day of June, 1909, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the Court House in the Town of Kingman, County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona. will. in obedience to said order of sale, receive bids for the sale of the hereinafter described property to the highest bidder for cash. subject to the approval of the trustee and the confirmation of the Referee in Bankruptcy. said property being described as follows. to- wit:
 ne r. N. mtning Claim, situated Tn w all- apai mining district. in the County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona notice of location where of is of record in Book o." at page 3O2. of Mining Records of Mohave County;
 The K. P." mining claim, situated in Wall apai mining district. in the County Of Mohave Territory of Arizona. notice of location where of is of record in Book O." at page 3O3. of Min. ing Records of Mohave County.
 Witness my hand this 2Oth day of May. A. D. 1909. F. A. WRIGHT. Trustee.
 First insertion May 22-June F, 1909.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12

Elemer Bessenyoy, who is interested in the International Mining company, returned from trip to Phenix this week. He is getting the finances of the company in shape to begin work on the properties in the near future. He was accompanied on his return by Frank Dudek, who has been visiting with friends in the Capital City.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12
Rich Gold Basin Mine.

Of the many old mines being opened
 up in Mohave county, there is none
 that shows greater promise of devel- oping into property of great magni-
 tude than the Cyclopic, situated in
 Gold Basin district. A year and half ago this property was secured on bond and lease from the owners by $. c.
 Bagg and associates. After clearing out the old works and opening up new ground. new cre bodies were discov- cred. and nearly all of the old work ings are now in pay ore. Mir. Bagg,
 who has had thirty years experience in mining in Arizona, and is one of the most aggressive mine managers in the county, decided to prospect the north end of the Cyclopic, which up to that time had been unexplored, and he recently opened up fine body of ex- cellent ore, 1000 feet northwest of the old workings. A shaft is now being sunk in the ore body and depth of twenty feet reached, and is bottomed in ore. The ledge is strong and per- sistent with every indication of its con- tinuity to great depth. The first twenty tons of ore taken from this shaft gave recovery of 29S in the mill. 700 feet to the north of this shaft another shaft is now being sunk in the ledge that shows width of six feet of solid quartz. The average of this vein is 9.60S. It is conservatively estimated that there is in excess of 5000 tons of quartz showing on the surface of the property that will average l2$ per ton in gold, and is an ideal amalgamating and cyaniding ore.
 The deepest working is but fifty feet, and while it is a we'll known mine it is still virgin property. It is equipped with cotton Ellspass mill, cyanide plant, assay office, boarding and bunk house, and crew of five men are regularly employed.
 The ore is treated by amalgamation and cyanidation and an extraction of 90 per cent of the gold content is made.
 While Mr. Bagg and associates are constantly adding to the ore reserves the ore that is daily mined and milled leaves handsome profit over and a5ove the fixed charges.
 The property is now being examined by w. H. Knowles in the interest of Eastern capitalists, who will probably take it over and operate it on large scale.
 There are other Cyclopics to be found among the idle mines of Mohave county if the prospectors, miners, mine owners and operators will get away from the idea that mining is speculative, haphazard and more or less on the order of gambling. This is true where they prospect and mine for rich ledges, high grade pockets and picture ore, and trust to luck to find it. In such cases extremes meet: great successes and abject failures go hand in hand, but mining in Mohave county can be made as safe as farming or merchandising and infinitely more profitable if engaged In in the right spirit and understanding and conducted | along economical and legitimate lines, by practical and trustworthy men.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of
 ArizC ma, in and for the County of Mohave. L. K. Wright. Plaintiff. Vs.
 Victor Gold Mining Company, a Corporation. -.s.. Defendant. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave. on the eighth day of April. A. D, 19J9. in the above entitled action. wherein L. R. Wright. plaintiff. obtained judgment and decree against Victor Gold Mining Company. a corporation, defendant. for the sum of 174.- 677.50S. with interest and costs, which said judgment was duly docketed and recorded in Judgment Book of said Court. at page 479 have levied upon those certain lots. pieces and parcels of land, situate in San Francisco min ing district Mohave County, Arizona. describ- ed as follows, tO-wit:
 The ''Vctor'' lode mining claim. location notice of which is recorded in Book 'N', at page 47, Mining Records of Mohave County; The Virgin" lode mining claim, location notice of which is recorded in Book "N". at page 49 Mining Records of Mohave County Arizona Territory.
 Also twenty stamp quartz mill complete. together with building enclosing the same: also complete cyanide plant.
 Also double drum electric hoist. compress ors. motors and all machinery used in connec- tion herewith. together with building enclos- ing the same;
 Also all buildings of said defendant, com- prsing boarding house. lodging house. office building. residence building. assay office build ing and blacksmith shop.
 Notice is hereby given, That on
 Tuesday, the 29th day of June, 1909, at Il o'clock a. of that day, at the front door of the Court House of MOhave County. in King man. in said County will in obedience to said execution. sell the above described property, much thereof as may be necessary to sat isfy plaintiffs said judgment. with interest thereon and costs. to the highest bidder in cash. in lawful money of the United States.
 Dated at Kingman, Arizona. this End day of June. 1909.
 WALTER BROWN,
 Sheriff of Mohave County. Arizona. First insertion June 5-26
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been effected by Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One man who had spent over two thousand dollars for medicine and treatment was cured by few boxes of these tablets. Price, 9 cents. Sam pies free at H. H. Watkins drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12
If You are Worth 5O,OO0S Don't Read This

This will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but if you are a man of moderate means and cannot afford to employ physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy will cure it. This remedy has been in use for many years and is thoroughly re- liable. Price 25 cents. For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12

Hubert Smith, who has been visis- ing in Los Angeles, returned to King man last night.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-12
Mtiee of Sherif' Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
 Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of
 ArizCna, in and for the County of Mohave. L. K. W right. Plaintiff,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23

Miss Juliette Fremont, daughter Of Mrs
John c. Fremont. viii leave Washington
to-day for Philadelphia, where she viii
attend the bal masque. Later she viii
go 10 New York 10 visit friends Mrs
Fremont is at present visiting her moth
er. Mrs Anderson. at her country place.
at Pembert0n. near Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23
In THESOCIAL WORLD
Vice PreSident-elect a Din
ner Guest.
MR., AND MRS. WALSH HOSTS

Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
Entertain at AIibi Club in Honor
Mr.. Preston Gfbson-Theater Party
and Supper-SOciety Notes.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23
Mems Clothing Dept.

Mems Hand-tailored Fancy
Vests, OF fine foreign and domestic
worsteds, fannels, and novelty cot
ton fabrics, made in the new FIVE
button single-breasted model, with
plain OF flap pocket, finest Innings,
silk stitching, and fine buttons All
are filter over the hips and are the
equal in style, fit, and finish OF the
best The colorings and designs
are the latest 1909 ideas. Sizes "a
to II.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23

The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton were given a reception yesterday
afternoon by Miss Ellen Nay Howard.
al her residence, ZTZ5 Thirteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23

Mrs. L Berko~itz. who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Refer. OF
Columbia road, left for Baltimore yes
terday 20 visit friends. after which she
will return 70 her home in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23

The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Hengelmuller. accompanied by their
daughter. Baroness Mia HengelmuIer.
Will sail on March for Southern Europe.
where they win spend the rest Of this
winter, and all of next summer. They
viii return to this country about October
1. and will spend the early part OF the fall
in Lenox. as is their custom.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23

The subscription charity ball last night.
at Rauscher's. given by the Octagon
Pleasure Club. was a great social as well
as financial success.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23

This NIony wiIcom
section the been
and
merchant a undTva prices
Those advertised Monday
a prices a
Specials goods hold out While
all ooidpos
lays nd dsaqomment
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23

Mrs. Sibley, wife OF former Representa-
tive Sibley, Of Pennsylvania. viii be
hostess AT a tea next Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23

Miss Florence ROseuthal. Of Florida
avenue. has gone 70 Baltimore. where
she viii be the guest OF friends for a
few DAYS.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-23

Miss Hortense Morris. Of Seventeenth
street. has gone 20 Baltimore, where she
IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Lis
berger.