davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31

Gadderry, were visiting the for
mers parents, DR.. and Mrs. 1T.
Gabbert Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Martha A. Wellington,
an old and much respected lady
died on the second inst. She
was laid to rest in the McWhor-
ter cemetery. She was eighty
years old and had been a member
of the Christian church for many
years. She leaves a host of
friends and relatives to mourn
her departure.
The people in this community
are highly pleased over the build
ing of the bridge at Neatsville.
Let us have plenty of bridges
over our water courses and you
will see our county develop as it
never did before.
D. Knifey sold one mich cow
and calf to ]. l. Hendrickson one
day last week for $3.50; also
two yearling steers to Bun Hum
phress at AZ cents; also four head
of cattle to Henry Collins at 4
and Al cents.
Mrs. N. J. Chelf was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harland
Penn, of Evansville, few days
of last week.
Mr., and Mrs. F. M. Gabbert OF
Athertonville, were visiting Dr..
z. T. Gabbert and family last
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31

in Bogard, when Mr.. Tom Taylor,
another Adair county man walk
ed up and said: Birds of a feath-
er will flock together" So you
see there are more people than
myself love to meet Kentuckians.
There are quite a number from
old Kentucky in and around Be-
gard. Mr.. Russell and his SON.
in-law, Mr.. Carter, came here
last Spring from Marion county,
Mr.. Russell locating in Bogard.
and Mr.. Carter out in the coun-
try piece. l enjoy listening to
Mr.. Russell talk. especially when
he talks about my old friends and
acquaintance, Messrs. H. c.
Walker, ]. eager Yates, ]. T.
Kemp and many others that l
knew.
Mr.. Harry Shirley who came
with me, and George Shirly and
Sawney Browning, who came
this spring, all have good homes
and good jobs.
Well what has become of my
old friend and schoolmate, James
H. Turk? When | last heard
from him he was writing to the
News from some where in Ar
kansas. Jim why not let us hear
from you again.
Twas glad to read a letter from
my old friend Pierce Royse, of
Oklahoma, that l used to see so
often. l will close by wishing
the News and its many readers
much success.
l.. M. Wilmore.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31
CrOcus.

Born, to the wife of Mr.. Avalee
Collins, on the 18th, a boy.
Mrs. Verda Kelsay and chill
dren, are visiting her parents
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Aaron,
attended the funeral of Mrs. W.
Wheat, Friday, near Owensby.
Mr.. Add Aaron and son, Vel
mer, returned from Indiana last
week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Collins
spent last Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. John Sandusky,
at Columbia.
Mrs. Sarah Miller spent sever
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31
Casey Creek.

Bro. M ay filled his appoint
ment at this place the LIST Sun
day.
We had a rain on the Goth,
which was badly needed.
Mr.. Randall Berger of Louis
vile, is spending few days
with his aunt, Mrs. E. w. Smith,
of this place.
Messrs. ]. A. Stayton, j. C..
Mann. ]. |. Richardson and
Ranald Berger, were fishing on
Green River the last of the
week and caught a few cats.
Mr.. ]. M. Wolford and son,
Herby. were in Marion county
last week on business.
Mr.. P. w. Chelf is now out of
the goat business, having sold
all his goats to F. c. Land of
Casey county.
Miss Gertrude Gabbert who
has been teaching in Georgia, for
the last five months, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Nora Burress and child
rem were visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Hendrickson near
Clementsville, Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Gabbert Of
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31
We want to buy a horse.
Richardson & Beck
Ell PasO, Texas.

Kind Editor.
l will now try to write the
News again as | think can give
some of the latest news that
some of the News readers hasn't
heard.
Well if ever thought of home
and friends it was the other day
when bullets flew by me like
creased lightning. The battle
which l and my comparison stood
before and watched was one of
the greatest battles of the Next
co Revolution.
We were just across the Rio
Grande, which is not over one
hundred yards wide at this place,
and the Mexicans were fighting
on the other side of us the Gust
across) river.
Well l guess the News knows
about how many was killed in the
battle of Juarez Mexico, but may
be some of the people dosn't.
There were about 100 killed and
close to 500 wounded, that is as
close to it as can be found out.
There was stray bullets went far
into the city of Ell Paso, and
killed at least 6 citizens and
wounded about twelve.
There has been an armistic
signed for peace in Mexico for
five days, and l think there will
be peace within a short time and
l sure hope there will for they
are keeping us down here on the
border of Mexico, and the sand
is about half knee deep.
! Well News is scarce with me
and / will ring off hoping to hear
from some of the Adair county
boys soon. Joe K. Sparks,
Co. H. 23rd Inf,
Font Bliss, Texas
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31

with her daughter, Mrs. Kelsay,
at Jamestown.
Mr.. Loren Hadley visited rel
atives at Sparksville, Sunday.
Little Owen and Opal Miller
are spending this week with MRS.
Geo. Powell, their grandmother
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31
May q, 1911.

4hdy *, 1cLls
Editor News
AS my cousin. the Gradyville
correspondent, complimented my
letters, l will try again, but |
want him to distinctly under
stand that while | was telling
about the large hog | helped to
butcher, that | didn't mean in
the least to make it appear that
Missouri could beat Kentucky on
growing large hogs, for I don't
think Kentucky could be excelled
on hogs or any thing else, and l
think the Coburg correspondent
can verify my statement, for he
spoke of such as we were writing
about as being mere pigs by the
side of some his neighbor raised,
so you see the Gradyville CORES
pendent and myself have never
been about enough to know just
what the possibilities of Ken
lucky are. | would love for Co.
burg to propose a hog show with
Gradyville, at the Columbia Fair.
| know Gradyyille could give
them a colt show, and believe
hog show too.
We were sorry to hear of so
much damage done in Adair and
adjoining counties from the
heavy rains the 29th and Both of
April-glad to know there were
no lives lost. 1t began raining
here late in the afternoon Satur-
day and rained and Numbered
and lightened all night long. 1t
made me think of the 7th of June
four years ago, at Gradyville.
Farmers here have been very
busy blowing and planting corn
for the last few days. Corn is
coming up fine this season.
Wheat, oats and meadows are
looking fine. People here tell me
we have the best prospect for
wheat there has been for years.
Mrs. Bette Burhridge and sons,
formerly of Adair county. but
who have resided in New Mexico
for the past five years, have re-
Gently located near Bog ard.
Mrs. Burbridge and her sister,
Mrs. Rosenbaum, boarded at
Fathers and went to school
when / was about ten years old,
so you know am glad to have
them locate so near me. l was
talking to the boys the other day
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31

al days of last week with her
son, DR.. S. P. Miller, of Column
bia.
Mrs. Mary Collins, who has
been i'll for sometime, is improv-
ing, and will spend a few days
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-31
Program
OF fhe

Fourth District Convention of the Christian
Church, Composed of the Counties of
Adar, Casey, Russell and Wayne, will
Convene at jamestown, KY, June 10
10. Beginning Friday afternoon 2:3O
|. Devotional Services F. Barger
g. "A Half hour with the Master Teacher Led by A. H. Baugh
Open Conference Subject The 1911 Front Rank Standard
Led by Walter E. Frazee
A. The Reading Of the Minutes by the Secretary Henry Thomas
5. Announcement of Committees
Friday Evening Session 7:3O
Devotional Exercises Luther Young
2. The Unfinished Task" w. E. Frazee
3. Teaching Missions in the Bible School Tobias Hufaker
A. The District Presidents Address
Saturday Morning Session 9 o'clock
|. Devotional Service NJ R. Gabber
2. Workers Conference, Led by Walter E Frazee
g. Bible School Symposium Ten talk led by State Worker
(0 How to Conduct Bible School Henry Thomas
6) Missionary Methods for Bible School Workers
Hw Elliott
6 The Bible School and the Church
W. L. Smith, Luther Young
Cd The How and Why of the Organized Class" A. H Baugh
(e) Teaching and Teachers J. Q. Montgomery
QO The Unfolding Life" F. J. Barger NJ R. Gabbef
Afternoon Session 1:3O
l. Devotional Services Led by H. w. Elliott
T. Reports from the Churches and Bible Schools
3. Reports from the EvangeEts
4. Reports from Committees
5. Kentucky Missions by State Sec. H. W. Elliott
g. Divine Agencies Spreading the knowledge of God Symposium
(a) The Home L. l. Williams
(b) The Bible School W. T. Fazee
() The Pulpit w. o. Montgomery, Mr. Bell
Saturday Evening Session 73O
|. Devotional Services W. l. Smith
2 Why Called Christians J. q Montgomery, u L. Taylor
g. Our Part the Recovery Apostolic Christianity H. W. Elliott
Sunday Morning Services, o'clock
The Model Bible School, Led by W. E. Frazee 100 present
2 Sermon by H. w. Elliott SUBJ Christian Union and The Disciples
Of Christ w. L. Smith. alternate
8 Communion Services, Led by Tobias Eufake
Afternoon Session, 230 o'clock
/ Devotional Services Tobias Eufaker
D. The Mission Of The Church A. H. Baugh. W. E. Frazee
g. Our Missionary Enterprises n. W. Elliott
Sunday Evening Session, o'clock
l. Devotional Services
T. Address by Tobias Hufaker SUBJ Thomas and Alexander
Campbell the Part they Contributed the Restoration Movement
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
MANY VALUABLES
ARE RECOVERED
Stolen BY Baggage-Masters On
Norfolk Southern Railroad Rec
emily ARRESTED forfhe Crime

Especial TO News and Observer.)
Morehead City. Aug. 19-The Colds
boro police and railroad detectives
nave recovered a mass of valu8cle
JeWeIry and wearing apparel stolen
from travellers baggage. Among other
things recovered in different places
stolen from trunks in baggage cars.
c., there are bou fifty pieces Of jew
elry including brooches. breat-
pins. belt pins. old fashioned
solid gold lockets. necklaces,
etc. A blue serge su. OF clothes
was recovered. which one Of the men
arrested stated vas taken from a trunk
put off at Camp Glenn. evidently be-
longing to one of the officers encamped
there this summer.
1t is understood tat a trunk en-
route from Washington to Beaufort
about July first. was robbed Of several
articles, including a No. l Eastman
kodak, bearing the name and address
of the owner on the inside extension.
1t is stated by one of the men arrest
ed that they opened another trunk,
finding q kodak whic-l they liked bet
ter and they made an exchange. tax
ing that kodak and placing in its stead
the kodak taken from the trunk en-
route from Westinghouse Beaufort.
1t IS also reported that a white
sweater and q pair Of light striped
trousers were recovered from another
party whose name cannot be learned.
There seems to be much mystery con
cerning the recovery Of taese articles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

Especial TO News ana Observer
Benson. y. .. Aug. 19.-Miss G.rtie
Holmes. the seVenteen-year-old dau2h-
ter Of Mr.. John Il. Holmes. of this
place. committed suicide this afternoon
by drinking one and one-1alr ounces
CT carholic acid at her home in south
Benson. Ii seems that she was to have
married this month. but was 4flse ~
her lover, who married another siTl. 4
few DAYS ago. and wishing t. iye no
longer. she took her own life.
\ few days ago. Just after the mar
ria2e o. her lover, she attempted to
end her life. ~ drinking laudanum.
but the dose Wds not sufficient. and
she w2,s revived by physicians. .
whom together with several members
of the family she admitted Ter attempt
to take her own life. and told why she
wished TO die.
She wa watched closely by Ear pa
rents until TO-DAY. Wttcn sac hathcd,
dressed III the gowns in " ich 81 was
to have marrieu put on he WHdGln2
ring. ana other 5evalry. the Gtf Of heg
lover. drank the aeiI and was dead
in less than half an hour. Or +. II
Jtley was called ct once, bat sac was
beyond the reach Of restsratiEes Is en-
he arrived. Miss HGimos Ill ~reteatIy
worked IA the central Office here ana
was thoa.ht wen Of Her remains
VIII be buried tomorrow afternoon IN
the Benson cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Dividing the Solid South.


(From the Providence Journal.l
The idea Of dividing the solid 3~dt1
and winning a Southern State OF two
for the Republican candidate for
President IS one that certain politicians
have cherished for q GOOD many years.
although t-ey seem 70 be no nearer %
realizing their ambition now than a
generation ago. The Washington cor
respondent Of the Journal sans that
Tennessee. Louisiana and West VIZ
@inia are regarded as hopeful soil for
1872. It Woald unquestionably be 4
good thing if sectiona! divisions could
he entirely wiped out. but it Will be
diffculf to build up q really substantial
Republican party where Democratic
doctrine has so long been held tena-
cioucly. Perhaps the question Of taE.G'
revision viii help. There are plenty a.
Southern protectiorists and Northern
thrift refOrnerS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Autoist Sentenced to Jail.

Hagerstoun. Md. Aug. 19.-On the
charge Of operating his automobile
on the public highway While intoxi-
Gated II. y. Stephenson. OF Winches-
ter. was sentenced BY Justice Harte
to i5il for 20 days.
Mcpherson Immediately took an
appeal and gave bail in $500 for his
appearance a. Tie November term
Of court.
Justice Hartle in passing sentence
said that S~tephensOn'S offense was Of
such a grave character that the full
penalty of the slaN would have to be
in1posed-a mere fine would not be
sufficient.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

almost certain that she viii not be
able to permanently escape.
Her presence here during the trial
would have made the case against
Noel much stronger than It was. for
much Of the moSt damaging evidence
against the pair vas Of necessity
omitted under the rules Of evidence
because Of the absence Of the oma
The Woman and Nan Worked To
getler Their Plots.
The pair worked together. the Wo-
man doing the greater part OF the
talking and schenning.
The verdict has met with the un-
qualified endorsement and approval
Of the people Of Lexington; the only
regret is that the woman escaped. and
companion in crime in the STATE
prison.
This is one of the first genuine
white slave cases ever tried III his
State and Noers sentence, which was
the limit under the law, Will doubtless
have q salutary effect.
\ Slick Horse-TradinS Artist Wanted
A warrant has been issued for one
F.a Hines. a Winston-Salem horse
trader. who is charged with being q
little smarter than the law allows lie
blew into town and opened the eyes
Of the local housekeeping artists.
skinning them right and LETT. he de-
frauded Mr.. Joe Essick out Of a horse
valued at $500. giving therefor a plug
worth about s25 and a small sum OF
cash. Mr.. Essick's eyesiSht is bad
and he was said to have been "a leetle
under the influence Hines made MS
escape and a warrant was sent 70
! Winston-Salem for his arrest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Plea>es Davidson.
Hnninrtnn nisnatnhA

lLeNington DIspatoh-l
Ira-e l,an els has made a fine impress
sion on the people 81 Davidson county.
His charge Monday has been re subject
IF j great deal OF favorable cOmaeuT and
yill lie productive Of much good. Judge
n.nieis keeps things moving hriSkly, but
does not run over bus ness lie takes =
deem interest in every case that comes be
forn him and is jus. and nneroiful at all
rfn,eS He believes ia corrective Justice
and he seeks ut all times 10 turn The
wronr-doe7 from . life Of crime 10 paths
of uprichtness. rs lectures from TUG
hcnch are Of the Kind that law breakers
viii long remember.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Wants High Class Gan,h9e-s as We'll 2,
Cra; Shelters.
Monroe IlNAuirrN.

"IEow many cases Oh the docket for
gambling. Mr.. Clerk" asked Judge Cooke
Isl >f.tGHy mara:n- NH Ic charG ~ the
rr,nd jury. ""rhreo." repIied Clerk Hons
ton. YES. and l dare SAY Ill three Of
ther1 are negroes charged with rrap-Shoot-
fnr and me- one Of your amen corner
church members is charged W. @amhlinA
IN futures" hen Judge Cooke delivered
himself about gambling. He said that ii
i irsf as much against the law in North
-, rol nl 10 deal ~ futures rs it is 70 shCa;
cra1s. and If they caught the negroes
shooting craps and did net bring Up Tie
r,mbiars in futures and the high-limit
noter-nlayprs he WAS for letting the poor
and friendlesS crap-shaoter 20. Aud in
taking that view Of 1t Judge Cooke is
altcrathpr ri~hf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Usual Services Today.

There viii be the usual services az
most Of the Raleigh churches today.
morning and evening.
In the absence OF the pastor. Rev.
DR.. 7. ". OKellv. Rev. DR.. r. T. Vann
will preach at II a. m. and s r. m. at
the First Baptist church.
In the absence of Rev. H. NJ. North.
Rev. NJ. Y. McRae Will preach al
Fdentou Street VI. f church at II
o'clock. There VIII be evening serv-
ice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Tbrcv Himself From Dead

Milwaukee. Wis. Aus. l9.-DurIng Z
ft Of temporary insanity Frank Oars
who was registered at a local oospita
from Minneapolis. threw himself from
a second-story window TO-DAY ana Wa
almost instantly killed. Darst ls sane
"a have been a former newspaper mar
and was one time 81 the
National TpIift Society. His brother
he Rev. Hammond Darst. resides al
News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
FOR SALE

Nv farm Of $50 acres, situated IN
M~ecklenbGrg County, Virginia. Thirty
acres cleared, Well tlmDered' hFe-
room dwelling.
For further information apply to
]. l.. MONTAGUE.
Chase City, Va. Route Nc. l.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Judge Boyd Signs Final Decree.

AsheVille, Aug. 19.-Iudge FONu III
United States Circuit Court has sign
ed a final decree in the sale of the
Toxaway Company property to r. I'll.
Jennings. of Pittsburg. The property
I,as sold bv order of the court and
was bid in by jennings for 500, 600.
Of that amount $4,000 has beer paid
in and Judge Boyd in signing a final
decree ordered that Jennings pay the
balance, $4,000 with 10 days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
OPPOSING COUNSEL IN BEsTT.E
TRIAL.

Richmond, Aug. 19.-The opposing
lawyers in the Beattie murder trial
have completed their cases. and one
Of the most interesting and sensa-
tIOnal legal battles ever known in this
state is certain to occur II. NJ. Smith
and Hill Garter are counsel for Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., accused Of wife
murder, and Prosecutor Wenderberg
is in charge of the States side of the
case.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

Hello. Debbs, You look like an
other man after your vacation TT
am another man, retorted the indi-
vidual addressed My name, sir, is
Herald.
Are YOU sure that young Smithson
loves YOU. and you alone?" oh, yes,
dad. More then than at any other
time.-Judge..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Raleigh to Have Another Ice Factory

Among the improvements in sight
for Raleigh is a new ice factory, to be
erected by Powell & Powell on West
Harcett street, in time to begin BUSH
ness next Spring. This new plant will
be Of brick and will have a 25-ton
daily capacity and will employ about
twenty people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Miss Gertie Holmes. Only
II Years Old Takes
Her Own Life
DRANK CARbOL|C ACID

Daughter Of John Ii. Holrne- kills
Herself because OF Disappointment
in Il Love .ATair-This Mas second
At;cmpt Since Her Fiance !arricd
Another WC.nan-Had kccn Closely
Guarded CT Late. But OutWittcd the
People in Charge OF Her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
Iudoe Daniels Sends the
Lexington Abductor Up
for Fifteen Years
JUDGE SURPRISED SUCH
MONSTER ON n. c. SOIL

sEB 6SuS ! @Ss SsU ~ -
Convicted of One Specific Charge Of
Abducing Young Daughter If f.
Noel. Believed to Be Guilty Of Other
Like Crimes, Get His Medicine.
Was Shown to be so Bad That the
Presiding Judge Was Astonished
That Such a Person Should Have a
Iiabitation in a State Like North
Carolina-Interesting Facts Con-
nected With the Case and low the
Prosecution was Worked Up to Sue
crssfui Endine-Chiidren Only 13
Years of Age-Noei's Alleged
"Wife'' Wanted Now By the OFF,
GERS.
Especial to News and Observer)
Lexington, Aug. 19.-Charles Noel
Was found guilty today OF abducting
Clara Belle Gibbs, daughter Of E. H.
Gibbs, of this city. and Judge Daniels
sentenced him to fifteen years in the
State prison at hard labor.
in passing sentence Judge F. A.
Daniels expressed surprise that North
Carolina harbored a citizen OF Noers
NIIen@ss. and he characterized him as
a monster.
Almost Babes in Years.
There was evidence of the most
convincing kind that Noel and his
wife enticed Clara Belle Gibbs and
Ne"ta h~indley. aged i and IA, re
spectiNeIy, to leave their homes here
for the purpose of placing them in a
house Of jll-fame in Charlotte.
[se3r-Cut Case OF White slave"
It was a clear-cut case Of white
slavery, and the two children were
saved from a life of shame by mere
chance. The evidence in the case
mas appeared in this paper before.
ne Two children We're carried away
from here on May 9th, being promised
d NE OF ease, plenty of money, q good
one and no work to DO. a third
,pGtlG woman was approached by
-\"eiIs wife and asked to accompany
d}tin 10 Charlotte, and with this
Young woman, elder and more expert
t"'eo than the children, Mrs. NOEL
Ea[ rank ana admitted her
N!"f' carl spurned Meets Offer
Others ignorant Of Truth.
t"} girl Spurned her. With tn
IN" rhiidren Noel and his wife left
lt't on train No. - on May 9th. and
e.'\ were taken to a house on South
III. @"@ street, Charlotte.
Found by Chance.
He parents Of the children started
!" search for them. and by the merest
!hahce they found them the next day
in tharlotte.
warrants were issued for Noel and
ms Wife and Noel was arrested il
b"hNIle, Va, and brought back here;
HIS wife accompanied him and tn
~Ifchmlnary trial was held before
Judge Meyer and both were bound
over to court, Noel's bond being fixec
at 500 and his wife was liberated
on the certificate Of d physician tina
she was in a delicate condition anc
confinement in jail would be inju-
riOus.
NoeIs Co-Conspirator Missing.
9he hung around Lexington fol-
several weeks and about two week:
ueloFe court She disappeared. Up t
me present she has not been located
Inc attorney for Noel fought for {
t~ontlnuance because of her absence
oul Judge Daniels refused.
Officers Want Her.
me officers say that there will b.
80 Aet-up in efforts to locate the Wo
man. In the opinion Of the majcrit,
-, people here she is the guiltier o
,he two At last accounts she was il
,paftanburg, S. c.. in a ~disreputabl,
mouse. The police of a dozen citie
are on the lookout for her, and it is
Mohave County miner., 1911-02-11
,ibuters to the public treasury.

tributers to the public treasury.
 There is no doubt but that i'm mediate legislation is going to be largely devoted to the public land question and that mineral lands are to be included among those which are booked to be the subject of consider able change-drastic change, too.
 Mining men have long desired legislation looking to revision, change and improvement of the mining code. There is no doubt but they are going to witness that legislation as far as change is concerned, but there is con- siderable doubt as whether or not that Legislation is going to be along the lines they have wished for. or in the nature of improvement according to their needs and ideas.-Denver Mining Record.