davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19
Near Death from Thirst,

A dispatch to the Searchlight Bulle- tin from Eldorado Canyon on the 17th says: The people at the dredger heard sounds all last night as if coyotes were calling, and this morning Victor Du- rand went up the river as far as Black Canyon to investigate. On the Me- vada side he saw man evidently in the last stages of distress and piteously moaning. He came back for a boat and with Larry Larsen and Ike All cock brought a poor object to the camp who had, as last resort tried to open vein in his arm to satisfy his thirst, he being too exhausted to move further.
 The man proved to be Israel Swartz of Boston, sent out to A. O. Ellis of Nelson by MT. Ellis brother. He had lost his way and had been three days without food or water. As soon as Swartz is able to be moved he will be taken up to Nelson.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19
Accident at Pasadena Mines.

Last Monday morning, about ten o'clock, Fred Richard Miller was in- stantly killed in the shaft of the Pas adena mines, near Oatman, by buck ct falling on him. The bucket struck him in the neck and shoulder, break ing his neck, jaw, shoulder and one leg in four places, the whole weight of the bucket having evidently fallen on him. Joe Brown, who was in the shaft with Miller, had a bad scalp wound and was somewhat bruised, but his injuries are such that he will not be laid up long. Water was being hoisted from the shaft, which is l20 feet deep, when in some unaccount- able manner the hook be came un- fastened and the bucket fell back into the shaft. The two men were at work in the bottom and were unaware of their impending peril. Miller died instantly and it is probable that he never knew what struck him. He was an old timer in the Goldroad sec tlon, having prospected that country the past three years, and was the own- CT of mining property. He was aged about Al years. Undertaken Van Mar ter went over to the mine and buried the body of the unfortunate man the following day. All the men in the camp turned out to the funeral. Mil Ter was well liked, being big hearted, good natured fellow.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19
Stockholders Meeting.

Under authority of the Board of Di- rectors, acting in conformity with the Articles of Incorporation and By Laws, a special Stockholders Meeting will be held Saturday, July 3, 1909, at two o'clock p. m., at Kingman, Arizona, at the office of the MOHAvE COUNTY MINER, for the purpose of ratifying the lease and option to John D. Leedy.
 RATTAN MINING COMPANY,
 JOHN BOYLE. JR., President.
 Kingman, Arizona, June 10, 1909. First insertion June l2-26
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19

District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave
 Mohave County in the Territory of Arizona. Plaintiff. Vs.
 Mary Eleanor Coheuour Sumner Beecher, J E. Carrow, and all other residents and
 property owners in the town of Kiugman.
 Mohave County. Arizona. who may be in
 terested in the subject matter of this ac-
 tion. Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave. and the complaint filed in said County of Mohave, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. In the name of the Territory of Arizona.
 To Mary Eleanor Cohenour, Sumner Beecher. J. E. Carrow, and all other residents and prop
 erty owners in the town of KinRmah Mo
 have County. Arizona, who may be inter
 ested in the subject matter of this action.
 defendants Greeting:
 You are hereby notified summoned and re- qured to appear in an action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Mohave. wherein the County of Mo have plaintiff seeks to acquire by condem- nation proceedings certain portion of Fourth Street between Spring Street and Pine Street: also a certain strip of Pine Street the corner of Fourth and Pine Streets. Said DOT tions are more particularly described and To- cated in the complaint which is attached to this summons. Said property is to be taken by said Mohave County for the purpose of erecting thereon Court Honse and Jail. And you are given Twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in said County. and in all other cases Thirty days, in which to make answer to this complaint on file in the office of Clerk of this sad Court. at Kingman. in said County. and you are required to appear and show cause why the property described should not be condemned prayed for in the complaint herein. And unless you appear to make answer according to the time and manner specified herein. judgment will be en tered for the plaintiff as prayed for in his complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis trct Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Ter ritory of Arizona. in and for the County of Mo- have, this 18th day of May. A. D. 1909.
 [Seall J.E. PERRY.
 Clerk of said District Court. First insertion May 22-l9 June.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19

The territorial board of equalization has assessed the Western Railway of Arizona at 77,652$ for the year 1909. This company is resisting the collec- tion of taxes on it's road, claiming ex- emption under a legislative enact ment. The matter is now under ad- visement of the court. Under the ap- praisement of the territorial board the Pullman car company will have to pay on an assessment of 1l,5l3.53S, and the Santa Fe, at the rate placed on its roadbed by act of congress will pay in net sum of lS,SS3 73$.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19
Chronic Rheumatism.

This is the variety of rheumatism that usually attacks the larger joints knees, hips and shoulders. It is az. gravated by cold and damp weather and for this reason man afflicted with it can often foretell changes in the weather. Chamberlain's Liniment applied freely and with vigorous rub. ping relieves the pain and makes sleep and rest possible. It will also effect a cure. but will not prevent the recur- renee of the disease. For sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19

The following letters remain un- called for in the Kingman postotfice James R. Jennings, Benj. F. Hill, H. D. Stevens, Bert Stewart, Jno. J. Keator, Alex Leslie, Nelson, Dick, Harry George, H. L, Carpenter, Mrs Mollie Cozannos, Thos. A. Barney, J. s. Baker.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19

Thomas Roy and wife have returned from Prescott and will take up theil residence in Kingman.
 The Misses Isabelle Blakely and Altha Perry returned last Saturday evening from Tempe, where they have been attending the Normal school
 E. A. Nutsall and J. E. McNeil, who are interested in the Elkhart mine, at Chloride, passed through Kingman Thursday last on visit to the mines.
 Elwin Tarr, of Jerome, has been wis iting in Kingman with relatives, this week. He recently sold his business in the copper city and is now looking for another location.
 Mrs. Hattie Blakely and the Misses Gertrude Potts and Alta Hubbs went out to Goldroad last Saturday to at tend dance at that camp. They re- port having had an excellent time.
 Many carloads of cattle are being shipped from Blackberry this week. Cattlemen fear drought and are re- ducing their stock to be prepared for a dry season and consequent loss.
 A bill was passed by congress few days ago increasing the pension of J. M. Little, of this county, to twelve dollars per month. Mir. Little now receives eight dollars per month.
 T. J. Grant, general manager for the Arizona-Nevada mining company, is in Kingman awaiting the arrival of some of the company. This company is operating the Music Mountain mines.
 On June 10th, 1909, Judge L. M. Teale united in marriage Wm. w. Manseau and Miss Sophia M. Hartle- road, of Blake, California. The happy young people have gone to their home in Blake.
 A postoffice has been established at Moccasin, this county, with Charles c. Heaton as postmaster. The office is in the cattle and sheep section of northeastern Mohave county, and high up on the great kaibab plateau.
 B. H. Bratfet, who left here some time ago with his family to take up their residence in Prescott. has re- turned to Kingman. He says that this county is one of the best in the territory and believes that he will never leave it again.
 F. w. Morrison was here from Los Angeles last Wednesday on business connected with the sale of the mining property known as the P. K. and K. P. mines, near Stockton Hill, under bankruptcy proceedings. The prop erty was bought in by some of the creditors for nominal consideration.
 Capt. c. Taylor reports that some water is being encountered in the heading of the tunnel now being driven toward the Gold load Red Top mines, on the summit of the mountain above Goldroad. The rock shows some mineral, but nothing of value is expected until the vein is encounter ed.
 Mrs. G. S. Briggs and children, of Needles, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c, Potts, in Kingman the first of the week Mrs. Lallah Della hut came up with Mrs. Briggs, but returned home the following day, Mrs. Briggs and children going on to the MogollOn mountains, where they will remain several months.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19

Dr. R. Glaze, the eye man of Doug las, Arizona, will be in Kingman June 26, p and 2S with full line of glasses, etc. Examination free.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19

Jack Little and Chris Vogt have. been looking for chrisoprase over in the Burns ranch section, but were un- able to get anything that they consid- cred valuable.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19

Any one wishing books to read can secure them from the circulating li- brary by calling on Mrs. Geo. Warren.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19

Anyone desiring steneographic work done will please leave word at this office.
Mohave County miner., 1909-06-19
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave. Mohave County in the Territory of Arizona.
 Plaintiff.
Carrizozo news., 1909-09-03
Territorial Game Law.

All hunters must have game
liseusc. which may be issued by
the probate clerk, territorial
game warden or his deputy game
warden. The following are the
license fees:
Big game license, resident sl.0O
Bird license, " 100
General license, " l.SO
OPEN SEASON.
|. Deer with horns, from Octo-
Der 18th to November 18th o. each
year.
?. Grouse, native or crested,
Messina, Catalonia or helmet
quail from October 1, to Decem-
Der Il, of each year.
). Wild turkey from November
| to December 81 of each year.
4. Prairie chicken from Sep.
tember |, to November 30, OF
each year, commencing with the
year 1918.
S. Doves, from August l, TO
October 81. of each year.
3. II shall be unlawful to kill,
trap. eusuare or ia any manner
iujure or destroy, or have in pos
session any antelope, pheasant,
bob-white quail or wild pigeon
within the Territory of New
Mexico for a period of five years
after the passage of this act.
Z. 1t shall be unlawful to kill,
trap, ensnare, or in any way in
jure or destroy, or have in posses
sion any snipe, 'curlew or plover
within the Territory OF New
Mexico, except that such birds
may be killed with a gun ONLY
during the period CONNIE ncinl
September Is, and ending March
1, of each year.
8. Limitations: Hunters MAJ
kill during the open season, tive
wild turkeys; six grouse; twent,
ducks; thirty other birds, and on
deer.
Carrizozo news., 1909-09-03

Take care of your stomach.
Let Kodol digest all the food you
eat for that is what kodol does.
Every tablespoonful of kodol di-
gests "a pounds of food. Try Il
today. II Is guaranteed to relieve
you or your money back. Sold
at Paden's drug store and ROLAND
Bros.
Carrizozo news., 1909-09-03

Don't forget that the rainy
season is nearly here, aud Our
stock of all kinds of field seeds is
now complete. Better get wha
you expect to plant before II Is
all gone. -Carrizozo Trading Co.
Carrizozo news., 1909-09-03

Are you goingl | am, and go
ing to take on a few of the great
bargains at ziegler Bros, store.
Carrizozo news., 1909-09-03

We have two Henderson wag-
ous, size "a in. which we will
close out at bargain. Also one
Winona wagon, size ~. going
cheap. -Carrizozo Trading Co.
Carrizozo news., 1909-09-03

Fox SALg-Some good cord
wood. See II. 5. CAMPBELL. 3-i2.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
MUT|LATEO LAD
IS COMFORTER
Plucky Little Richard Roe, Who Lost
Hand In Accident on Interurban,
Tells Mother Not To Grieve.

The bravest little lad In Detroit Is
Richard Roe. the seven-year-old son
OF Harry Roe. vino Sunday night lost
his right hand i'm the wreck of the In
terurban car near Wayne.
Propped up In his bed at his home,
No. l24S Sixteenth-st.. the little fellow
smiles at his father ant mother. and
tells them not TO worry. Instead OF
being the one in need of comfort,
Richard is the comforter. The lad Is
a pitiful sight. Lying on a pillow be-
side him is the stump OF his little right
arm. while his left eye is blackened
and swollen shut as a result OF the
bruises he sustained.
Peeking out 0I his right eye. he
smiles and tells his visitors all he re-
members OF the accident.
When | felt the car going over
put out my right hand To save me
from falling" he said Then the
window broke and my hand went
through IL. When the car fell over
on its side and slid on the snow it
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

cut the hand clear off. knew when
1t went off, but il didn't hurt much. 1t
was awful though, the way the people
screamed and kicked to get out We
were underneath and all the people
fell on us. That is how | got my
black eye"
During the boys recital OF his ex-
perience his mother sat uear crying.
Now, don't cry that way, mamma"
he said. You will make me sick.
Don't cry. the doctor says | will get
along fine"
"He is such brave boy" Mrs. Roe
said. when the crash came he called
out: My hand is gone, papa. but he
did not cry, and helped us all he
could TO get him from the car"
The Roe family Jared badly in the
wreck Mrs Roe was painfully bruis-
ed about the head and back and Mr..
Roe was seriously cut about the hands
with glass in getting out the car. No
serious results are anticipated from
these injuries. but the attending physi-
clan is experiencing considerable diff
Guilty In stopping Mr. Roe's cuts from
bleeding. He is afflicted with a con-
dition OF the blood which physicians
call "hymaphelia." Blood in this con-
dition will not CONCEAL, and even a
small cut will bleed for hours.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
BATTLE AGAINST FLOOD
IN BELLE ISLE AQUARIUM
Park Department Employees Kept
Busy BY Rising Of Water Due
to Ice Jam.

Ever since Friday night the park
department employees have been bat
Ting against the high water which
has flooded the Belle Isle aquarium.
Night and day they have been working
to erect a dam aud man pumps to get
the water out Of the aquarium base
ment. Monday morning they had sue
ceeded in completing the dam so that,
unless the ice gorge at Fighting ISL
and raises the water still higher the
boilers will not be put out of COM
mission.
THE water Is higher now at Belle
Isle than IL has ever been before
stated Park Commissioners Hurlbut,
Monday noon 1T has gone up three
inches i'm five hours this morning. A
raise OF a foot or two more would
food the Island I'm some places and
put the casino in danger.
The boilers in the Belle Isle aQuari.
um are so situated that they were
not flooded by the water which en-
tered the basement OF the building
But for the completion OF the dam,
they would have been inundated, how
ever. and that would have meant the
lors Of all the fish in the aquarium
tanks.
nv overrunning the dams which pro-
tect the skating pond at Belle Isle, the
high water has already ruined the
skating there.
The car transfers and passenger
ferries are having less trouble with
the ice Monday than during the pre-
vious day or two. The passenger
boats maintained 15-minute service
during the day.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
Infants Dept.

Children's Flannelette Skirts,
2 TO IA years. Our regular 25c
ones to close at l9c. The soc and
soc ones at 25c.
Infants fine Nainsook Dresses,
dainty. fine yokes. slightly
crushed from handling. Our reg
ular $1.00 ones at 75c.
A few knitted Afghans. in pink
and blue, slightly soiled, $500
value, to close at S1.00.
Our infants and children's
Dresses and Skirts. slightly soiled
from the Christmas rush, marked
down regardless of cost.
All our children's Winter Coats
and Bonnets marked down re-
gardless of cost.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
CORSET DEPT.

Redfern Corsets were $500 each.
To close at 500. Sizes rs and mp
only.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
B Off All Pattern Hats
and Ostrich Trim'd Hats

One table of $l2 to $3.50
Trimmed Hats, cut to $6.98.
One table Of SS TO S1O.Oo
Trimmed Hats cut to $500.
One table of $500 to $3.50
Trimmed Hats. cut to $3.50.
One table of Fur and velvet
Turbans, small beaver shapes, In
colors, and few Velvet Trimmed
Hats that formerly sold from
s3.98 to $500, cut to sass.
$3.50 and $500 Misses and
children's Hats cut to S1.98.
One-fourth of all Flowers.
Wings, Ornaments. Aigrettes, Os-
trich Feathers and Corsage Bou-
quets.
75c and Csc Patent Leather
Hats for children, cut to Soc.
s1.98 to SOS Felt Shapes, cut
to Acc.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
NEGOTIATIONS TO END
STRIKE BROKEN OFF
Failure 10 Settle Switchmen's Differ.
ence May Result in Order for
"Secondary WaI<out."

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 27-Strike
leaders at p. IN. left Governor A.
o. Eberhart's Office with peace nego-
tiatlons In the switchmen's strike
broken off
My efforts 10 bring about peace
have proved futile" said the governor.
II cannot forctell the outlook"
The labor leaders have adjourned
10 the Foley Hotel where n meeting
IL now In progress.
II is generally believed they will call
secondary strike" calling ont all
members OF the railway departments
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion Of Labor. some 10000 men in the
northwest
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
pEAIA TAXES MRS. HAZE.

LANSING. Mich. Dec FL Spec
ialJ-Mrs. Wm. ". Haze il dead in
this city at an advanced age. She and
her husband last year celebrated their
65th wedding anniversary, Dr. Haze
il a former mayor OF Lansing and is
the only survivor OF the Michigan leg.
islature Of 1851.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
Dress Goods Clean Up
Every Yard Marked Down.

Altman voiles, in full range OF
colors, blues. browns. greens. tans,
grays. rose, reds, etc. This clotn
is sold in every first-class retail
house In America at $l.35 per yard.
Our price, 75c-
SuItings, imported check stripes.
etc. I'm a good range OF colors, cut
TO 75c.
Browns, Greens and PIums-Im'
ported Broadcloths. Our stock Is
too large in these three shades,
therefore all our $500 cloths go
at $500 yard
PIaids, SILK and Wool and All
WooI-Genuine German Silk Wool,
also all wool Scotch Plaids. the real
Clans. Best $1.00 qualities go ut
75c.
Gray Suiting-These materials
will be the rage this spring. We
have too many of them-Home-
spun. Canvas, Scotch Tweeds, etc
Good values at S1.25.
Remnants. Dress. Skirt and Waist
lengths. A great lot TO select from
at less than one-half price.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

Bath Robe Blank cts
at Half Price and less

$500. $3.50. $500 and $3.50 Bath
Robe Blankets. TO close az >1.oo
each.
On sale in Blanket Department
Basement
12hc and l5c Fancy Flannelettcs
and Kimono Flannels. Good as
sortment. to choose from. Clear.
Ing price 1oc yard.
Fancy Pillow Tops, In tapestry
and hand-embroidered, were 25c 10
5000 each. at one-fourth and one
third of. On sale first floor.
Lots OF Umbrellas. with small.
neat borders, in black. navy. brown
and dark red, worth $500. at $t.25.
Sale OF Fillet Scarfs and Squares,
30x30 inch squares, lsx50 inch
scaris. sc each.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
Admiral Dewey is ~.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Admiral
George Dewey was 72 years old ycster.
day. lie quietly received callers at
his home. 1901 K.-st y. w lie did
not have dinner for his friends ow.
Ing to ill.health.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
Mems Furnishings

Sweater Coats. $3.50 values, at
s1.5o; $3.50 values, at $2.25; $500
quality at S3.75.
$l0O and s1.50 Shirts. all styles,
at 6oc each.
sl.0O and $3.50 Neckwear at SOC
each.
soc Neckwear TO go at 25c each.
soc and 75c fancy Lisle Hall
Hose at 25c.
All Silk Mufflers at one-fourfh CT
regular price. s.l
All Fancy Mufflers. soc and I5c
quality. at Csc each.
All soc Suspenders at 25c each.
All $1.00, sl.25 and s1.50 Suspcn-
ders at soc pair.
All odd lots OF Wool Underwear
at one-half price.
$3.50. $1,000. $1,000 Bath Robes,
in all wools, go at $500 eacn.
$3.50 wool Bath Robes go at
$500.
$500 Robes go at $3.ss each.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
trated with the grip for a few days.
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

SECRET SOCIETY NOTES. Good Shpherd lodge, No 65, l. o. o. F., will confer the first degree, the 25t.., on two or more candidates.
 A regular meeting of New Milford lodge, N. E. 0. P, will be held on the 23d.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
The NeWtcWn!. Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, February le. 1902.
New Milford.
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS
 Theodore Carlson and E. Nj. Waller have disposed of their six-ton crop Of tobacco to D. A. Wildman for G. Falk X Brother,
 James II. Stuart of sherman has sold his crop of tobacco, three tons to E. A. Wildman for G. Falk < Bro,
 G. Falk & Brother will ship l2,OOo or more cases of Connecticut Valley to be assorted In the warehouse of Vincent Sterling, as soon as the lat ter finishes the packing of 0sterweiss Brothers.
 Fred Marsh of Roxbury Falls has sold his crop of tobacco to E. A. Wild man for G. Talk & Brother.
 E. A. Wildman, who is buying in the Housatonic and Connecticut river valleys for G. Falk & Brother, has been shipping about 40 tons of to- bacco to the firm at Lancaster, Pa. each week since the fore part of No' vember.
 Messrs Joyce X O'Neil of Bogus New Fairfield, have sold their croI of tobacco to G. Falk & Brother.
 E. A. Wildman will receive tobacco Friday, in Kent, for G. Falk & Bro.
 P. c. Woodin of Leacu Hollow sherman, has sold his crop of tobacco to E. A. Wildman. w. H. Worden of Leach Hollow Sherman, has sold his crop of to bacco to E. A. Wildman for G. Fall & Brother.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19
NORInVILLE.

A joint meeting of the foreign anG home missionary societies will be held at the home of Mrs A. s. Bucking- ham, Friday afternoon, February 19, at ? o'clock. Mite boxes will be opened. A full attendance is desired.
 W. c. Hine has purchased the stock belonging to E. o. Sperry of the Aspetuck Valley creamery. MT Hine was elected president of the association at the annual meeting.
 Sherman Green of Marbledale will occupy the house vacated by V. B. Hatch, the coming year.
 The steam saw mill is located in our midst, in what is known as the Cad Northrop woods, now owned by Thomas Richmond. The mill is in charge of MT Miller. Employees are boarding at E. B. Buckingham's and Henry Kinney's.
 Charle, Rol ertson has returned from his visit to relatives in Torring. ton.
 Peter Aeegan has purchased the home here owned by his brother, of the administrator, Stephen C. Beach There have been a number of pros pective buyers.
 In spite of the unpropitious weather on Sunday, the services at the church were well attended. The subject of t.4e evening sermon "Abra- ham Lincoln was most excellent and enjoyed by all. Two articles of interest, Lincoln and Slavery" and Abraham Lincoln" were read by Miss Laura Hatch and Mrs s. D. Woods. A duet entitled Our Wait ing Eyes, was rendered sweetly by Mrs Edwin Hendrix and Miss Hatch The services next Sunday evening will be of special character. The sermon will be- an anniversary ad dress on Washington.
 Rev S. D. Woods attended a con. vention held in South Norwalk, las, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-02-19

HawIeyville; G. W. Hurlburt X Co.,, RoXbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. w. Hatch, Bridgewater; w. N. Noble, New Milford; D. H. Beardsley, New Preston; Wetterau & Williams, Washington Depot; C.. P. Williams, South Britain; Harry Brown. Southbury; Perkins Bros, Warren; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Penfeld & Craig, Stepney Depot.