davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
THE BOOM IN THE SUGAR
 MARKET.

Since the beginning of the current year the prices of all varieties of sugar in the wholesale markets have more than doubled. From less than g shl-
 lings the average quotation went up to nearly 19 shillings Within the last six weeks we witnessed a rise of not less than shillings per hundred weight, and even the first eleven days of September brought us another en- hancement of ? shillings. As an ex- planation of this advance the continu- ous drought of this summer is point ed to, the beetroots showing a very poor development all over Central Flu rope. Indeed, the estimates of the forthcoming crops are now by million and a quarter below the production of last year as far as beetroots are con cerned. Whether the cane sugar of the tropical and subtropical regions may compensate to some extent for this extraordinary shortage. is yet un-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
REALTY MEMS LUNcHEoN.-

Some thirty-five of the Phoenix real estate dealers met yesterday in the Ford Hotel for a business luncheon, enjoying good meal while they talked shop. There were a number of short speeches and several com mittees were appointed to perform duties that it is believed will be for the benefit of all the real state dealers in the city.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
BRING YOUR EXHIBITS NOW.-

The exhibits for the Maricopa county agricultural display are pill ing up at the board of trade rooms And it is hoped that all will be brought as soon as possible. No ex- h!bits will be taken later than Fri day noon
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; slowly ris- ing temperature.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi- can who fai. to receive q copy of the mornings issue will con- fer favor by calling Overland 122 or Consolidated Main ~ Before 8 a. m. a special mes senser equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the eo-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis. factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
LAID OVER A DAY.-The

tion of the governor of Oklahoma for Norman Chesher, presented by Deputy Sheriff Matthews of Sepulpa, was hon. ored yesterday by Governor Sloan Matthews will leave with his prisoner this evening
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suit
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
WOMAN'S ClUB.-The w

club will meet this afternoon at 2:15 at the club build ing, corner of First avenue and Ben nett Lane. There will be addresses by the president and chairmen of committees and a reception for club members only.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
CHANGE FOR PAINrERs-Post

master McClintock would like to re- ceive bids any time within the next week for the painting of sixty five mail boxes, the government to furnish the 2aint and the contractor the muscle.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since frs. of month 34 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 52 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0.01 inch. Excess in rainfall since first of month 1.91 inches. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, I'll inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

This year the people of Kingman,
 combining with the efforts of the
 board of supervisors, ought to direct
 an effort toward the establishment of
 better roads out of this town. The
 road through Railroad Canyon is a dangerous one and the outlay of few thousand dollars would obviate the use of the bed of the canyon for road use. A road can be built along the side of the bluffs through the canyon with ease, only a few places requiring a small amount of rock work. And again, the road over Coyote Pass can be remodeled and made one of the best mountain roads in the county. The other road, leading north to Stockton Hill, can be made less pre- cipitous by small amount of work. Let the county surveyor get busy and lay out these improvements and then it is up to the people to get to work.
 From present indications the north part Of the county will be the scene or a railroad war between rival railroads for the attractions of the Grand Can yon and the Grand Canyon of the Virgin. The Santa Fe is said to have a corps of surveyors running line from Kingman to the north, through Gold Butte and on to St. George, while the Western Pacific is said to have men at work locating a line from its main line in Utah to the Grand Canyon and on south to San Diego. These rivals are liable to clash and then northern Mohave and southern Utah may get on two transcontinental lines. The beauty spots of southern Utah and northern Mohave county cannot be equaled on earth, while all those sections can give railroad an immense freight tonnage. Mohave county has a great forest of pine tim Der from which billions of feet of lum- Der can be cut, and which the govern ment is just now offering for sale.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
SeVenty-Five Thousand Five Hun-
 dred Dollar Bar.

As we go to press Col. L. Hanson one of the big shareholders of the Tom Reed Mines Company, arrived in Kingman with one of the largest bars of bullion ever shipped from that prop erty. The bar weighed 364 and one half avoirdupois and was valued 75,- 5OOS, the product of thirty days run of the ten stamp mill and the new tube mill. The average of the ore milled for the month was sos, and the ex- traction ran from 95 to 9S per cent Automatic filters are used in the new mill and they work to perfection. With the addition of more power from the Kingman plant the other ten stamps are to be placed in commission, as is the other tube mill. No mine on the coast can beat this record of the Tom Reed, which makes it the pre- mier mine and mill of the Pacific coast.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

The officers of the Rio Plata Mining company have received information to the effect that the insurrection in Chi huahua had interfered with the opera tion of the mine and with the shipping of it's product. The western part of Chihuahua, where the mine is situat- ed, is in the zone of the disturbances; and the difficulties of mining were further complicated by the fact that one of the subordinate officials of the company quit work to join the insur- rectionists. Though it is eighty-five miles from the terminus of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway, the mining company has to depend upon that road to ship it's silver most of the way to the market. The production of the Rio Plata in November amounted to ,372 ounces of silver, from 12 to 15 per cent less than that for the pre- vious month.-Mexican Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

The Santa Eduviges mine, in Sonora Mexico, in the Sahuaripa district, near Cieneguita, is packing to the railway at Tonichi, about forty tons of high grade ore which has been contracted by the Sonora Ore Buying Company at Hermosillo. When the ore has all come into Tonichi it will be loaded on cars and sent to Hermossillo for samr- ling. and then forwarded to Fl Paso. It is said to average 10 per cent copper and about 200 ounces in silver per ton. Oasis.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Stockholders, Annual Meetine.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Enterprise Mining, Re duction and Improvement Company of Arizona will be held February Il, 1911, at 2 p. m., at the office of the Company at mine near town of King man, Mohave County, Arizona.
 W. A. MENSCH, President.
 J. N. TURRENTINE, Sec. Kingman, Arizona, Dec. 3d, 1910. First publication Dec. 3I-Jan 2S
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

With the payment of the recently declared regular quarterly dividend of 2.5Os per share and extra dividend of B per share, Phelps, Dodge & Con- pany will have distributed this year 12s per share, being the same as in 1909.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

We have full line of Bain Wagons, Buckboards and Buggies, all sizes, and for cash we will give you the bargain of your life. On installment payments we will be very reasonable. Come and see them.
 GADDIS & PERRY Co.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Stockholders of the Juno mining company will be held at Chloride, in the County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, on the 17th day of January, 1911, at the house of Sophy M. Loy, on the north side of Tennessee Avenue, in Chloride, at the hour of 6 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year, and or the transaction of such other bus mess as shall come before the meeting.
 SoPHY M. LOY,
 President. VIM. MILLER, Secretary.
 Long Beach, Cal, Dec. IA, 1910.
 First insertion Dec. 17-14 Jan.
 For Ola Crow WhiSkev on tO the
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Death of Mrs. Henry Lovln.

Last Wednesday morning the people of Kingman were shocked and paineC to learn that Mrs. Henry Lovin haC passed away during the night She had been ill but few days, but no one dreamed that her illness was of a ser ious nature. She had been suffering with neuralgia and two days prior tc her death auto-toxemia developed which caused death.
 Mrs. Lovin first came to Mohave county when but a child, accompany ing her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Roe, from Pioche, Nevada, where she was born, to Mineral Park. After several years residence in Mineral Park the family removed to Pioche, but later returned to Kingman, where they have resided ever since.
 At the time of her death she was aged about 36 years and six months. As girl she was loved and admired for her amiable disposition and when she grew to womanhood and became the wife of Henry Lovin, then rising young business man of the town, she drew around her a circle of friends whose love and affection for her had grown with the years.
 Her death leaves motherless two little girls, one about eleven and the other three years of age.
 The funeral was held Thursday last from Elks Hall, the entire population of the town turning out to pay the last tribute of respect to one whom they had known and esteemed since early girlhood. The funeral sermon was preached by Judge Wm. G. Blakely, the male quartette furnishing the music. The casket that held all that was mortal of the good woman was a bower of flowers, floral pieces having been sent from friends in Los Angeles and the local lodge of Elks contribut- ing handsome floral design. Friends came in from Gold Road, Oatman, Mineral Park, Chloride and other places throughout the county. The hall was filled to overfowing, and one of the greatest possessions ever seen in the county followed the remains to the grave.
 To the father, mother, husband and motherless children the hearts of the people of Kingman grieve in sympathy.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07


 For the year ending December 3l, 1910, the sheriff's office collected ap- proximately 9,3O9.7OS on account of licenses and other collections coming through his office, while the Recorder collected fling and recording fees to- taling 3,lS4.07S. The collection of property taxes by the Treasurer amounted to about 75,OOOs, making the total collections for county and terri torial uses about 9O,OOOs. This has been the highest amount of collections made by the officers of the county since it's organization and shows the healthy condition of county affairs.
 It is reported that a posse of the Nevada state police is about to start out on the trail of the Indian murder CT Queho. For some time past It has been rumored that the Indian was in hiding on Cottonwood Island, and it is more than probable that he is some where in that vicinity. Queho knows that country like any open book, and owing to the environment of the h. dians, is sure not to attempt to go among other Indians. He will be found close to the scene of his crime, if he is ever captured or killed.
 An effort is being made to bring Kingman into the baseball circuit with Williams, Winslow, Flagstaff, and Prescott A northern Arizona league ought to pay and Kingman can- not afford to let it get away. Base ball is one of the greatest attractions in the world and any town that can keep up an organization would be greatly benefited by series of games during the season. Our business men ought co get together and promote the scheme.
 Gen. John Boyle has gone to Phenix, where he will take the examination for admission to practice at the bar of this territory. Although the general has been practitioner of many years in the state of Missouri and before the Supreme Court of the United States, under our law every lawyer who would pratice in the territory must take the examination.
 The greater part of the town of Hart, near Searchlight, was destroyed by fire early this week. Only a small part of the buildings in the town were inhabited, the others having been abandoned by the owners when the boom failed to materialize, year or two ago. The loss is quite heavy on those who still did business in the town.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

For Old Crow Whiskey go to the Elite.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

School will again open Monday next, the children having had two weeks holiday.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

GADDIs & PERRY Co.
Mohave County miner., 1911-01-07

c. W. Herndon was called to Need les this week to attend to a case in the court of that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01

FIELD AND TRACK MEET.
 D. F. Staples, Hendrix; first in 100- yard dash, first in 220-yard dash, first in relay race, fourth in hammer thlow, fourth in discus throw.
 Robert Jackson, Hendrix; third in l00-yard dash, first in relay race. II c. Methies Hendrix: first in re- lay race, first in 440-yard dash, sec end in hammer throw, third in shot
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01

The four leading individual records in the secondary division were made oy Stansberry of Little Rock high school, with IT points; w. Terry of Little Rock high school, IA; Bob Brown, Little Rock high school, II; A. Neill of Little Rock high school, $ IA.
 The first four college records were University of Arkansas, 5i; Tender 5on, 4S; Hendrix, A; Ouachita, II. The secondary school records for the first four schools were: Little Rock high school, 67; Springdale, 2I; Fort smith high school, IS; Conway high school. 10.
 The points made by other colleges n the college division were: Arkan- sas Conference college, I; State Nor mai 1; Cumberland college, 3.
 In the secondary division were: Warren high school, ,; RussellHlle high school, 5; Philadelphia high school, 3; Portland high school, 8; Morrilton nigh school, s; Pine Bluff high school, 3, Hot Springs high sclliI, 2; Atkins hlbh school, 1.
 The meet was witnessed by a crowd of about 1000 people, practically ev- cry available space in the grandstand and bleachers being full. While the weather was ideal for meet, the track was in such a condition that the performers were sadly hampered. However, the entire meet was run off in good shape. There were no discus sions and but few protests. Only one man was disqualified, that being liar per in the 440-yard dash, protest having been filed and allowed, which
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
ALLEGED FORCFR
 ARRESTED HERE

Roe Ray, wanted in Mangum coun- ty, Oklahoma, on charge of forgery, was arrested in Walker township, this county, by Deputy Sheriff O'Daniel and brought to jail here yesterday. Sheriff J. s. Johnson wired Sheriff Jasper Nelson of Oklahoma that he had the man under arrest and receiv- ed an answer stating the Oklahon1a officer would leave Mangum today fo4 Conway. Ray is said to have been in this county for several weeks. He was traced here by Sheriff Nelson last week, but at that time Ray could not be located and the officer returned to his home. Ray is alleged to have been implicated with several others, includ- ing two of his brothers, in forgery committed last December. All of the men indicted are now under arrest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
FIRE DESTROYS
 H|FTT'S HOME

Joe w. Hiett's residence at Cadron Gap, one mile north of Conway, was destroyed by fire shortly before mid night last night, the house and con- tents being a complete loss. MT Hiett, whose family was visiting at Morrilton, was sleeping alone in the residence, and did not awaken until the entire building was in flames. He escaped in his night clothes, not even having time to secure his clothing. Bob Green, near neighbor, respond ed to MT. Hiett's calls, and they sue ceeded by hard work in saving the smokehouse, which contained consid- erable quantity of meat and cotton seed. The fire is thought to have Ieen caused from a defective kitchen flue. Mr.s Hiett's wife and children were notified over the telephone of the fire and returned on the accommodation thain this morning.
 Mr.. Hett estimates his loss on building and contents at $1,500. He carried insurance amounting to ST00, $500 on the house and $200 on the household goods.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
HOUSE TODAY PASSES PIKE
 ROAD BILL
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log CaDln Democrat
 Little Rock, May 1.-The house this afternoon passed the Martin -Ragon bill, creating an improvement district of the land on the north side of the Arkansas river from Little Rocw to Fort Smith for the purpose of build ing a pike road between the two cities. The bill had been made special order for today.
 The vote on the final passage of the measure was 54 to 26.
 Capt. w. w. Martin, one of the joint authors of the bill, is much grat- flied over the decisive victory of the measure in the lower house. He feels very hopeful that it will also pass tn senate and become law.
 The house also passed Senate Toney's bill, providing for a similal pike road from Little Rock to Pin Bluff and thence to the state conVic, farm
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
FROST TONIGHT
 IS FORECASTED

The severe cold snap which reached this section during last night is eX- pected to become worse tonight, ac cording to the weather bureau, which predicts frost by tomorrow morn ing The temperature this morning was 42 degrees, drop of over 30 de- grees since Sunday
 On April "A, 1910, a severe cold wave occurred in this section, accom- panied by snow flurries and killing frosts, causing enormous damage to crops and fruit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01

alleged that he had fouled Mathies of Hendrix.
 The following prizes were provided by the entertainment fund committee, Charles Mckee, chairman, and award ed to the winners at headquarters from to 9 p. m., by a committee of young laides:
 Silver trophy cup to team winning most points.
 Silver trophy cup to college team winning basketball championship, boy.
 Silver trophy cup to secondary team winning most points.
 Silver trophy cup to winning col lege relay team.
 Silver trophy cup to winning sec ond relay team.
 Individual championship gold med al to winner of most points in each division.
 Gold medal to winner of first in each event.
 Silver medal to winner of second in each event.
 Points counted for first 5, second 8, third 2, fourth 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
KENNY GARRETT
 GIVEN PARDON
,,ac;al to tbe I.oy Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, May L. Governor Donaghey today pardoned Gene Garrett, a Faulkner county negro serving a year for grand larceny. He declined a pardon to Nose Key of Faulkner county.
 The governor also finally refused to grant a pardon to Orville Daniel, the Clarksville druggist, who was convict ed of manslaughter for killing his partner, Dr. Mitchell, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
HUDGENS LEAVES CONWAY.

J. G. Hudgens, who has been in the mercantile business here for the past three years, left Saturday for Sher- Till, Ark, where he expects to open up a business. He removed the remain der of his stock from Conway to that place. During their residence here MT. Hudgens and family made many friends who will regret their depart
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
Other Moneys
Austria Hungary:

The coins of Austria ducats, heller Twentl equal $403. gold coins 1000 orn bank equal is Is cents and the horn bronze) has practically value money It Ter to equal penny
 The officers of this bdnk wH be pleased you bank Make yose kolo gou are celcoe Our priUate c yoau servce
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-01
9TH ANNUAL FIELD
 MEET A SUCCESS HONORS FOR HENDRIX MEN FEW MEDALS, HOWEVER, FOR LOCALS IN INTERSCHOOL
 CONTESTS.
THE CONWAY WYNN FRS.
 INTERSCHOOL CONTESTS.

Charles w. Causey, State Normal, first in preparatory Reclamation con test.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
RESCUERS AFTER
ENTOMbED MINERS
Three Men in Decaying Leadville
Shaft Will Be Released This
Morning Barring Accidents
Workers Are in Constant Danger.

Leadville, Colo, Sept. 17.--If no
further difficulties are experienced
by the rescuers at work in the
Morning Star shaft the three miners
imprisoned in a drift below will be
released by Monday morning.
TIL erescuers are laboring in shifts
of six hours each, but the work Is
slow, difficult and dangerous
The shaft is one of the oldest in
the district and there is constant
danger of the old timbers breaking
loose, while the work is progress
sing and starting a run of earth and
rocks.
Meanwhile the Imprisoned men
are making the best of the situation
in the drift $50 feet below.
An iron pipe was driven from the
top of the cave to within thirty feet
of the drift and food and hot cof-
fee lowered to the men. They com
planned of the cold, but one who
seemed to be the leader of the party
has kept up the spirits of the Others
by singing and joking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
WOMEN 70 HELP
ENTERTAIN TAFT
Feminine Voters Of Spokane, Wash,
Will Play Important Part in the
Entertainment Of the Chief Ex-
ecutive.

Spokane, Wssh., Sept l7-Won.
EN- will play an important part on
the citizens reception committee,
which will meet President Taft on
his arrival in SPOKANE the evening OF
October Z. w. s. McCrea. chair
man Of the entertainment contingent
of the Spokane chamber OF Commerce
announces there will be a represen-
tative of women electors to greet the
president on his arrival in this city,
also that a party will meet the spec.
ial train at the Washington-ldaho
state line, II miles east of here,
where Governor Marion E. Hay has
arranged to officially welcome the
head Of the nation to the state.
There are more than 10000
women voters in Washington.
said McCrea today, and they are
entitled to be represented in our
greeting of the president. am in
formed that the plan to have th~
women OF Spokane and the state
take a prominent part at the
reception was suggested by Governor
Hay.
Legally, there is no distinction
now between the two sexes in the po-
litical and governmental duties oi
citizens OF Washington, and there
are many who thing that If women
have voice at the elections they
also should be permitted to partici-
pate at MEETINGS and other gatherings
leadi ng up to the chief events"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-18
CARRIED AS WOMAN,
MURDERER ESCAPES
FROM OHIO PRISON
WFE-MURnERER, WEARING ia,
CKET, WHITE SKIRT AND
VEIL, PASSES GUARDS.

Columbus, o., Sept. 17-Michael
Sobeleski, murdered serving life
sentence walked out Of the Ohio
penitentiary Today disguised in a
tight fitting coat and a white skirt
belonging to the wife Of Warden Ben
Jones. His features were concealed
under an old hat and white veil
Under the disguise he wore grey
suit belonging to the warden's son.
Sobeleski, who is "a years. has
been prisoner for the last five
months and had the freedom Of the
warden's department having the duty
Of patching the clothing Of the
family, this being in accordance
with his former trade of tailor.
Sobeleski was sentenced to thu
penitentiary for the murder of an
aged couple Of Toledo, June II, 1909.
The crime at the time attracted much
attention because of the narrowing
details connected with it,