davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-24

j. G. Maddux, lessee of the Kingman
Blacksmith shop, has also added a
wagon shop to the other business and
will handle Balm wagons in carload
lots. He has just finished big store
| house on Beale street and will have it
open for business within a week. A
carload of wagons are now on the way
from the mandatory.
Christopher Hoffman and Mrs. Bet
tina Quinn, of Chloride, were united
in marriage at the parlors of the Com
mercial Hotel, last Saturday evening,
by Rev. T. R. Ragsdale. The happy
couple have resided in Chloride the
past several years and have a wide
circle of friends that will wish them a
long and prosperous married life.
E. B. Hughes and Miss Wayne Bren-
ton, of Chloride, we're united in mar
riage by Probate Judge L. NJ. Teale
last Saturday afternoon, in Kingman.
The young couple have many friends
b tn in Kingman and at Chloride that
will wish them all the good things
that long married life may have in
store for them.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller, of blackberry,
was in Kingman early this week to
turn over all her cattle interests in the
east end of the county to Hi linus, of
the Big Sandy. Ralph Bulkely, who
recently disposed of his cattle inter
ests in the Big Sandy country, accom-
panied Mr.. linus to Kingman and
looked after the financial end of the
deal. Mr.. linus will start out with a
large band of cattle and has one of the
best ranges in the eastern part of Mo-
have county on which to run his herds.
Mrs. Miller, who goes out of the busi-
ness, has been engaged in cattle rails
ing the past fifteen years and accumu-
lated quite fortune.
Kean St. Charles and wife were
summoned Wednesday last to appear
before the territorial grand jury at
Phenix, to give testimony regarding
the alleged attempt of the liquor inter-
ests to bride some of the legislators at
the last session of the legislative body.
1t was rumored that several of the
Legislators were approached and tn t
the sum of lO,OOOs was mentioned as
the offering to prevent the passage of
the Pace local option bill. Whether
this amount was to go to one of the
representatives or TO be used cumulat-
lively is not known, and the grand jury
wishes to be informed just what the
proposition was and to what point t
was carried. 1t is the current rumOr
that one of the legislators was the
medium through which negotiations
were carried on, but his testimony can
not be gotten.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-24
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. P. Jacob and Robert
Wright, in the town of Kingman I'M
der the firm name and style of Jacob &
Wright is this day dissolved, A. p.
Jacob retiring. The business will
hereafter be conducted by Robert
Wright, who will collect all bills OF
the firm and pay all debts.
A. p. JACOB.
ROBERT WRIGHT.
kingman, Arizona, April l, 1909.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-24
See DR.. Swigert's ad today.
For Constipation.

Mr.. L. H. Farnham, a prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free.
For sale by n. II. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-24

The contractors on the Laguna dam
will move their outfit to Parker,
which will be the scene of the next
big irrigation project. After this is
completed, Bulls Head, the largest
scheme of all, covering 250,000 acres of
land in Mohave County, will receive
attention.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-24

The board of supervisors have con-
nected a street running north and
south in Metcalfe's addition, with
Beale street. 1t is just west OF the
county buildings.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-24
A Good Friend in Time of Need.

No one can have a better friend
when troubled with collie or diarrhoea
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It always cures.
For Sale by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-24

DR.. D. w. Rees, of Needles, visited
in Kingman yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1909-04-24

Mrs. Mary Flood, of Chloride, i:
visiting with friends in Kingman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11

development of diaries been established
and have helped the farmer to get the high
prices for better fat. They attribute this
to the high efficiency of the selling end.
over the entire United States and Old
Mexico.
They are offering highest prices for but
ter fat, etc., on spot cash basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
1.-THE Demand Is Greater
Than the Suppl y"
That Is What All Manufacturers Are Saying
This City Is Getting to Be known For It's
Fine Quality of Manufacture.

The Continental Creamery Co., one of
this pages advertisers, say they are I'M
able to keep up with the demand for their
products.
They have enlarged their forces in all
departments and especially the selling end
of it. This company is the pioneer in the
development of the Creamery business and
through them, to large extent, has the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
SMALL SHIPMENT FROM
KANSAS CITY VELVET LEASE

shipment of about twelve tons of
ore from the Kansas City Velvet lease
was made to the Nevada Goldfeld Re-
duction Works yesterday. This is the
first shipment made for some time from
this lease, and follows the discovery or
the ore shoot that was quite productive
in shallow workings by crosseuttins
from the 55-foot point in the old Truitt
shaft. While no large profit has been
made from operations which have Eeea
marked by numerous small shipments
during the past nine months, snficienf
ore has been extracted TO carry on the
prospecting and development on a small
and conservative scale, which may
eventually result in disclosing some
thing of considerable Importance. Gen
eral Manager Moss is still confident Of
better things to come. The value OF
the ore ranges from $75 to $3.50 per ton
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
COMBINATION FRACTION
DECLARES $4,000 DIVIDEND

The Fraction has been declared
ind everybody is .
The outstanding stock amounting
about November to stockholders Of
October Is
regarded OF the best IT.
large but it favoaby ocatea
the that it was Always
or less erac
giving back but only ecenty
big rich body taf indicated
pemanency.
that ran from SS 70
per the mill returns nave run INTO
$4,000 MONTH and ae m
will have splendid surplus running
aboves
interested Comona
Fraction and mine side
questions beyond
amounting to $4,000 by the
that the knockers are up
elected lose The dvdend at tuis
reasonably been expected fono"ing e an
large body OF very
during the last SIX
remain than Sloooo IN
the
have probably received
from the idea that they are sun Nv
lurid Of strikes OF dehoeae
by fashion OF the day. hu1
mining and mining puOhcy ~ ~
to solid business OASIS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09

One of the first companies in the
Goldfield district to yield to the reform
in favor of assessabie stocks as against
the old system of worcestershire, is the
Precious Metals Mining and Milling
company Of Nevada, headed by Wlkie
p. Garrison of Pasadena, CAL, and ope-
rating what has popularity. been known
as the Garrison lease on the Atlanta
Mr.. Garrison and other directors of his
company some time ago decided to make
this change, which many other operators
have begun to seriously consider as nee
essary to the success of the majority
of mining enterprises that frequently
find themselves in need of additional
funds to carry on the work of develop.
ment, by which under the non-assess
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09

the 425 level, and which showed con-
siderable alunite and copper, with fair
values in gold. Mr.. Garrison also ex-
poets that the shaft will penetrate the
vein recently opened in the Cherokee
shaft when he reaches depth OF APP
proximately $50 feet.
During the Mining Congress Fred
erick Leslie Ransome, the noted govern
ment geologist, visited the lease with
Mr.. Garrison and gave him considerable
new light on the geology or TINS par
ticular section. Mr.. Ransome had here
tofore in reports on the district shown
the contact of the daeite and Milltown
andesite on the Precious Metals ground
and his observations on his recent visit
more than confirmed his good opinion
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09

able organization are almost as ire
auently unable to raise the desired
amounts, especially when stock markets
are in an unsettled or unsatisfactory
condition, making it very difficult or
impossible to dispose of treasury shares
to the general public.
Under the reorganization, develop
ment work is being pushed on the
Precious Metals lease in an energetic
manner The shaft is down $40 feet,
going at the rate of five feet a day, and
by the first of November 1T is expected
to have reached depth of $50 feet.
1t is probable that from this point a
crosscut will be driven west to catch
the St. Ives vein. and east to tap the
vein that was opened by erosseut at
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
ROUND MOUNTAIN COMPANY
CLEANS UP $4,000 IN SEPT.

Bullion returns from the Round
Mountain Mining company for the
month of September were $4,000. This
return is in the face of the fact that
the mill was held up in part for four
days by the breaking of cam shaft.
Mine conditions are the host ever in
the history of the property Develop
ment at the 500 level now reveals the
ore shoot at that depth. 1t IS reporred
that the ore is Of good milling grade,
but its extent has not beea ..termined.
Indications are that the 700 level is
coming into the big vertical vein that
has played an important part in con-
nection with some of the great enrich
ments of the Sunnyside vein.
The finding of ore ON The 500 level is
in line with the experience of develop
meat throughout the mint, ,lcmonstrat,
ing the probability that each succeed
ing lift will give the same or better
results, and that bona III ore will be
found in large quantities as the center
of the mountain IS approached.
Louis d. Gordon, ,;r-t owner Of the
property, and nov tie largest individ-
ual stakeholder of the Rounl Mountain
Mining company, IS in Goldfield from
Salt Lake City, an has JUS male an
inspection of the company's holdings
Mr.. Gordon expresses himself as more
than pleased with the splendid outlook.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
SHIPMENTS COMING FROM
RICH STRIKE ON BELMONT

rich strike Belmont Diamondheh rev
apo by W. t. Howard VINO is IN
charge of the that punches OF ore running
the oo
opnon the 300 reaches TINS ore
quantities besdes he
there good pody o "'e
= fromw steady production is being made
sb;nments of ore running $500 ton are being made
100 level where spenoo poy Vi
ore has been opened being made from the tease
the Belmont company and string OF teams Ap'
: busyha o sampler
Diamondfed is again getting o ne run
ming shipments week from the biaeA D"e' ing
o Daisy Leasers are sno""s
nwed interest in that will undouDtedy soon pe
considerable increase in shipments from various properes
Robinson resumed on he oiu
Ouartz;te claim of ana are gong e
big body of think they can locate m" ~
Ouartzite million anu mas
large bodies milling sight, which was e "hs" ~ ~
: was producing shipping of good grade. .
. . . = . = =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
co. DECLARES
SIXTH DIVIDEND OF $lO5,OOO

Florence Mining Company:
tina ii a the OF Op h
the k o
TO of e of
order o of
DateLO NJ
Andhero o %
about N S is o
F. dy the Florence company
npakhgo of IL tncndtn the mine A OF
+pmyid
emneb first class shape in w h
ssaredat Monday md is OF
nd
. il
hosd tgt
built tina
rsth
: supply of
eiee mHt
mdiat a
he entof three
production OF the
= ecombnan Frato
49,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
$4,000 FOR SEPTEMBER
PAYROLL OF FLORENCE

z Fifteen thousand dollars was Z
+ paid Wednesday by the Florence +
+ Goldfeld company as its pay roll =
E for the month of September. With =
+ the many expensive improvements =
+ that have recently been made in =
= the mill and around the mine, and =
= dividend of $1O5,O00 just de- =
= clared, there is pretty convincing =
= evidence that there is something .
= doing all the time on the Flor =
Z ence, and that the mill and the .
= mine are both" n,aking good in .
q most satisfactory way. :
+, + = = = + = = E + = Z + Z = +
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
cR0SSCUT ON CHEROKEE
LEASE NEARING VEIN

The erosscut on the $40 level OF the
eherokee lease on the Atlanta IS stead
ny nearing the vein that was cut by
the shaft at $40 feet, and numerous
tale seams that now show through the
formation that is being penetrated IN
acated that the vein is not far dis-
'ant. 1t is probable that within the
next ten days or two weeks the OBJ
Jee'ive point will have been reached,
ana there is every reason to anticipate
'ae discovery of good values, in vie"
OF the fact that at $40 feet the vein
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09

s6owad two feet of ore that ran $l7
per ton. Besides the gold values, there
was also considerable copper IN the orc
as well as a liberal amount OF aiunite,
both of which are good signs for an I'M
nortant ore body in that neighborhood.
Messrs. Mclaughlin and Reese CT
Lincoln. Neb., who are the principal
hackers of the lease, are closely watch
ing developments and showing their
firm faith in the proposition by ener-
eeticalIy continuing the work, which
has involved the expenditure of many
thousands of dollars. The future OF
tho Atlanta property depends largely
,non the results attained by this work
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09

of the possibilities of this territory. Mr.
Ransome made some suggestions when
will be followed in future development
work and elucidatsd reasons why ore
can confidently be expected in the
formation that is now being penetrated.
Mr. Garrison is more hopeful than ever
of disclosing the pay zone when ne
strikes the vein systems down IN the
aae;,e which he is now sinking IN.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09

Tho Goldfeld American Mining COM
many has brought suit against the Gold
seld Daisy Mining company for soooo'
alleged to be due on promissory note
made in New York, October "A, 1917.
Deteh and Carney represented the
plaintiff company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-10-09
WONDERS OF CONSOLIDATED NEVER END


of Golden Wealth in Startling Quantity
s~1s % sse % % ns Ss ss % s 3" @ ns ss a @ %
% % are ] % a % % % @ % % % 1@ @ si % y sas% % ~ % @ and that rich found
' "%" s% %
ns through n @ h % nm @
ss%s % @ @ @ ] % % % @ r @ ] s a%s % s n~ %
ss ::
future ing and - .
s ] The Mon wen % " % 20 ] % ] "% % % @ % % % %
i I
@ s ] 's s a ] aa @ % ] S the S"am~ "s Macmillan
@ n s~a w% ~~n @ @ %s w @ Gs n % @
~s" s " % %ssr % s % % the % % % @ ] ] % % % % % %
%
% @ @ @ % % as.ss ]
n ] % r a"s % ] s"H would % % % % %
600 s cn"%s ] r"%S ] % the ] % %
raise % ] % % s% % ~ % away % % s s % q. . s
ore
% % . ss .s -
] ass % ss % "s s % % % ] ' % ] ak: "
liars an
% % % s' sse % s been % s % s"a % % % % s ] ss a % % @
amah pn n @ % s~ H q @ %
% s %
they s % s %. % % the ] s a s'ssss % % ]
] w % % sss % @ s"% % ] s ] s' a" ~ % % % ~~ % @
] s S % % % % s % n width most s % s
S% S mn a @ a m a @ s shows % s @ nns @ n % %
a s ] ] s ] s s.s s = stand " s % % [ % %
] ssHss %s as ns 'Gs % % ] sr % @%s ] 1"
rate = % 1sa % another surprise wa. asv within
] @ ] @ %aa ] "a a% ,a"n s" @ % %
% % s e. : ] :: s s % sss coil s a
. IN.
opFcI0IS METALS COMPANY ADOPTS ASSESSABE STOCK BASI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-17
LEAVES MONEY TO CHURCH.
Christian Science Society Benefits by
Eccentric Woman's Will.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July IL
The will of the late Maria Heydlauff
an eccentric character. gives $4,000
TO the Christian Scence church. The
woma manifested the most frugal
Labits, even hiring herself as a SCRUB
woman.
The estate, which amounts 10 A
little more than $4,000. is nearly all
in the form of ready money, having
been deposited in one OF the banks
from time 20 time as the woman go.
hold of small sums. She was nearly
60 years old and so far as known
leaves no near relatives.
Four-fifteenths Of the estate goes
TO the Christian Science Publishing
society OF Boston; two-fifteenths To
the First Church of Christ. Scientist,
OF Grand Rapids: one-tenth to the
Christian Science society of Fem
Vile; ne-fifrh is left In trust TO Agnes
and Belle Chalmers. local school teach
ers. to be used for the benefit Of al!
the Christian Science churches OF
Michigan IN proportion to their men,
bers and for the distribution of liter
allure; one-ifth to the ID. a. Blodgctt
Home for Children. as an endowment
fund 10 be invested and the income 10
be used for the purchase OF shoes fov
poor children outside the home; one.
tenth to the state public school IT
Coldwater for an endowment fund TO
be invested and the income used for
the purchase of a bible or some arti-
Gle OF clothing for each child who IS
st mt 0tit- to work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-17
IRVINE HEADS VETS"
Bay City Man Elected Commander oil
Spanish-American Soldiers.

SAGINAW, Mich, July III. c.
Irvine, of Bay City, was elected de
partment commander OF the Spanish
War Veterans at the convention here
yesterday afternoon. He defeated Dol
son. Of Saginaw, by three votes, hav-
ing "a to Dolson's 81. The next con
ventien will be held IN Traverse City.
Other officers elected we're: Senior
yice-commander, George Talsma, Kala'
mazoo; junior vice-commander. O. II.
Leonard. Detroit; adjutant. Fl. l.. War
rem. Bay City; quartermaster, r. o.
Woodruff, Bay City; department In
spector. A. II. Gansser, Bay City; :.
Judge advocate, A. o. Reece. Jackson;
surgeon. DR.. ]. l.. Passmore. Saginaw;
chaplain, f. White, Jackson; mar
shall. Clare Buckner, Traverse City.
The delegates elected to attend the
national convention at Tacoma were:
George Mcintosh, Bay City: Frank \.
Potter. Detroit; f. W. White, Jack
son, and William Wynchell Of Kala-
maZoO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-17
AID. Gilman BALKS.
Doesn't Favor Official Recognition OF
Mayors FIFTY"

How TO have the council authorize
the payment of the expenses incurred
by the mayors committee of fifty in
its investigation OF the street railway
question and appraisal OF the ID. U. r.
property without at the same time Civ.
ing an opportunity TO the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Labor TO again block pro-
ceedings With an Injunction suit is the
problem that Is still before the mayor
and the majority leaders of the coun-
Gil.
Aid. Gilman, chairman of the ways
and means committee. declares that
the council will carry out the party
pledges in paying for the cost of the
investigation but he is inclined to tie.
lieve that ii is not best to formally
recognize the mayors committee IN
any way but TO complete the investi-
cation under aldermanic auspices. lie
will not introduce the resolution given
out Friday as likely To be placed be-
I fore the council by him. This resolu
ton was drawn up in his name be
| cause he is chairman of the ways and
means committee, but he disapproves
of its form
The mayor has had a number OF
conferences with aldermen since the
supreme court decision was announc-
ed and the promises Of support they
have given him have been warm. In
fiuential members of the committee OF
fifty have also declared that the com.
mittee members will pay any expen-
ses that the council will not accept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-17
STUDENT EAMEN ATTACKED.
Strikers Assault College Boys Work
ina on Boats

Roy Haywood, OF st. Clair. and Har.
ry Marx. OF Port Huron. students OF
the Detroit College OF Medicine. who
tried to earn some VACATION money by
shipping on n lake freighter, were at
tacked by two-HHieh- saileFs-4H- the
passageway from the foot of Bates-st
to Woodward-ave.. Friday night
The young men had left their ship
at Windsor, and crossed the river 20
visit some friends. AS they walked
through the passageway two men as
sailed them. One hit Haywood in the
jaw, knocking him down, but the other
missed Marx. Then the men ran.
Marx and Haywood followed them,
and at woodward and Michigan-aves.,
pointed out James Callaghan to detec'
tives. They identified. him as Hay
woods assailant. Callahan says he is
bartender from Buffalo. He is held
in the central station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-17

who was crying for daddy" Hostile
neighDors pointed to her veil of crepe
and said
She wouldn't be wearing that, only
her man got Sam Young, and he just
had TO die, too"
A diary found under her pillow
after she shot herself showed her
thoughts. She kept this diary beside
the revolver that she used.
Every thing is gone" she had
written in trembling hand
Every thing is gone-my sweet
heart is dead The gang is after me.
think / had better kin myself before
they kill me. They would not shoot
me like they did sweetheart They'd
drag me into an alley and choke me to
death before | could scream"
Seven violent deaths in the Fiji
teenth ward in the last few years the
police asCrfbe to the feud feeling that
caused the latest political outbreak CT
murder. A secret organization grimly
called the Jolly Five" was headquar
ters few years ago OF what the po-
lice called a school of crime. Two
cardinal principles OF conduct were
taught there.
One was get your man."
Don't peach" was the other.
An old church was the clubhouse.
Nightly orgies saw the rafters which
once had echoed TO words OF prayer
and the music of hymns, resouuded
with coarse jokes and drunken songs.
Shot AS He Spoke.
One night a policeman who went in
and ordered the noise TO stop was shot
as he spoke.
CHIEF Of Police Creecy the next day
investigated the shooting in person.
They showed hi mthe spot where the
blNecoat had fallen. His blood still
stained the floor.
Suddenly the sun came out from
behind cloud and it's rays blazed into
the reeking room through the stained
glass windows of the old church.
The largest window had a figure of
the crucifix in its center. and as the
chief looked at tn eblood on the floor
suddenly the outline OF the cross was
shadowed under the chiefs eyes. In
it's center were the bloodstains. Even
to the hardened crime hunters the
scene was dramatic.
AS Chief Creecy left in horror he
said: That place never opens
again" He kept his word and the
Fifteenth ward feud spirit slumbered
until Youn gfell.
Where will it stop" the city now
asks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-17
Today's Band Concerts.

Schmemann's military band. Her
man w. Schmemann, director, renders
the following program Saturday aft
ernoon at Belle Isle, beginning at
2:30 O'Clock. and in the evening at
Clark park at 1880 o'clock:
March, March of the Bersaglieri''
fEilenberg) waltz. Love Thoughts"
tPryuT); overture, Poet and Peas
ant" CSuppe) operate selection. The
Jolly Musketeer" (Langey); medley
of popular songs of the day (Lampe) /;
"Fackeltanz." in b fiat (Meyerbeer) /;
intermezzo. Russo" (Franke); selec-
tion from The Bride Elect" (Sousal !;
Stair Spangled Banner" Frank Rose,
baritone, Will sing at the evening con-
cert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-17
WITNESSES SUMMONED.
Inquiry Into Lieut.. Sutton's Deatf
Begins On Monday.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE navy
department has summoned as wiz
nesses before the court of inquiry
which Is TO meet at Annapolis on
Monday. all persons who are known
TO have any knowledge of the circum
stances under which Lieut.. James n
Sutton, Of the marine corps, met his
death in October, 1907.
The name of Miss Stewart. the Pitts
burg young lady upon whom young
Sutton was calling before the fight
which ended in his death, Is not oil
the list of witnesses. A summons foF
her would not be servable, owing 20
her absence in Canada Moreover, the
government holds that she could not
possibly throw any light upon the
actual circumstances OF the tragedy.