davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
Jewelry!. Jewelry!

Everything in Jewelrythe largest and best selected line
in the CITY, consisting of staple articles follows Fobs for
Ladies and Cents Brooches, Links, Scarf Pins Lockets
Bracelets, Waist Sets, Belt pins Beauty pins, Chatean
pins Collar pins Bar pins Combination Gents and Ladies
Sets and many other pieces 1t wish have you
call and look the above articles and the de-
signs and combination SETS Have the Watch
Bracelet? You ought to see that you get for gift
Also the new Locket Watch-ths model to be worn on
long short chain You will want locket watch for
Cbrstmss when you Don't miss seeing my line Of
Jewelry before buying.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-12-10
! Will Prove It To Yo,.
At My Expense.
is THIS THE WAY

YOU WHO ARE SUFFER-
ING THE TORTURES OF
ECZEMA. WHOSE DAYS
ARE MIS- ERA B L f.
WHOSE NIGHTS ARE
MADE SLEFPLESS BY
THE TERRIBLE ITCH
ING, BURNING PAINS.
LET NE SEND YOU A
FREE TRIAL OF THE
TREATMENT WHICH
HAS CURED HUNDREDS
WHICH l BELIEVE WILL
CURE YOU. TWILL SEND
m n ID z n DNCT ACCl
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20
Arizona Development Board.

The Arizona Development Board has drafted bill for state Bureau of Im- migration that is to be introduced at the first meeting of the new State Legislature. The bill covers the whole subject of state publicity and is to be composed of seven members to be appointed by the governor, the governor to be one of the members and chairman of the board and are to serve without compensation. This board is not to interfere in any way with the local county immigration com missioners. The board is to ex- pend not more than 5.OOOS each year for advertising or promoting the re. sources of the state.
 We believe such a board would be of great advantage to the new state, unless it passed into the hands of pro- motors that could not see above the level of the Salt River valley, in which event it would be only an incumbrance to other parts of the state. With the membership distributed throughout the state of Arizona we believe the success of such commission would be assured,
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20
Taxation of Land Grant Lands.
~ V State Organizer.

The Circuit Court of Montana, in refusing to enjoin the tax collector of one of the counties of that state, from the collection of taxes on the lands granted to the Northern Pacific rail- road, laid down the rule that the U. s. cour.s could not interfere with the taxing power of state and that the lands of the corporation were subject to taxation whenever the lands grant ed were available. Under this rule the entire grant of the Sante Fe in Arizona would be available for pur- poses of taxation.
 This theory is not a new one, having been advocated by many able ayers for years. When lands are granted to railroads they immediately become available, as witness the mortgaging of the lands to trust corporations in furtherance of the building of the rail road, and it was primarily for this pur- pose that the lands were granted by the congress. And whenever available as a pledge these lands must be avail able for other purposes, especially that of taxation. The Mercantile Trust Company of New York holds a mortgage on an immense acreage of the Santa Fe land grant in the Wal lapai valley, and certainly the lands or the mortgage is subject to taxation within the territory of Arizona Mohave county needs the money for internal improvements and it is now time that the lands and the big mort gages are subjected to the payment of tax.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20
Carrow-Prather Wedding.

Last Sunday afternoon Ed. M. Car row and Maude Prather were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. Fr. Vabrs of the Catholic church per- forming the ceremony. The wedding was quiet one, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present at the home of the groom's parents.
 The happy couple departed to Los Angeles on the afternoon train, where they will spend the honeymoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carrow are well known to all the people of the county and many are the wishes that go with them for long and happy married life.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20
Card of Thanks.

To the many kind friends that so nobly came to our assistance in the suppression of the fire in our store and the rescue of Raymond Carr from the wreckage, last Monday night, we owe our heartfelt thanks. That the fire was quenched in it's incipiency was due to their quick and heroic action and presence oe mind, and these, one and all, will ever live in our minds and hearts.
 Arizona Stores Company
 k. A. SHAW.
 J. H. KNIGHT.
 w. K. RIDENOUR.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20
Prot. Tolman's Lecture.

Prof. Holman, head of the mining and engineering department Of the University of Arizona, will be in King man next Wednesday and will deliver an illustrated lecture in Elks Opera House in the evening, to which lecture everybody is invited. Prof. Toman IS one of the most interesting lecturers in the field and has his subject well in hand. He is thorough in mining and engineering work and illustrates his subjects in way that they can be understood by the average mind.
 His services as lecturer are much sought after by the general public interested in geology and mineralogy, as we'll as the subject of general min ing engineering.
 He will visit the mines of Gold Road and Tom Reed during his stay and will deliver a lecture at Chloride Thursday night.
 This will be the first visit of repre- sentative of the University since its establishment at Tucson to Mohave county, and is indicative of the grow. ing interest in this section of repre- sentatives of our educational institut- ions, as well as mining men in general.
 Don't forget the night, and let everybody come out and greet the professor with crowded house. You will learn something that will be of benefit to you in the mining field.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20
The Loyal Order of Moose.

A lodge of this order was instituted in Kingman last Sunday with over 100 mem bers composed of some of the best citizens of Kingman, Goldroads and Oatman.
 State Organizer A. c. McKeen states he has over 50 new mem bers to be initiated at Elks Hall Sunday af- ternoon at one o'clock. The Moose is a social, beneficiary order that pays a sick and accident benefit of seven dollars per week, and a funeral bene- fit of one hundred dollars, and provides free medical attendance for the mem- bers and their families.
 The Moose have ladies night once each month when your wives, sisters ard sweethearts may enjoy a pleasant evening.
 The Supreme Lodge is now building 250,000$ National Moose school where the sons and daughters of the members may be educated free. lOO,OOOS is being spent to build home for aged aud infirm Moose, and their widows and orphans. There are now over 1000 Moose lodges, with a mem- bership of over SO0,0O0.
 Now is the time to join the Moose. Charter mem bership fee is 5S; when charter closes the fee will be not less than 25$. Dues are 75c. per month and no more. The last meeting at which you can become charter mem- Der will be held in Elks Hall Sunday afternoon, January 2lst, at one o'clock. You are invited to join.
 A. c. MCKEEN,
 State Organizer.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20
Elks Win Entertain.

Next Friday evening the local lodge of Elks will entertain its brothers and friends in the lodge room and Opera House, invitations having been sent out to large number of friends. All Elks are invited and no invitations will be sent them. Therefore, when an Elk from another lodge does not re- ceive an invitation he will remember that he will be in the same class with the local memb Der, the invitations only going to non- mem bers of the order.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom- a,h and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20

The new drugstore of Marsh & Jack son is fast getting in shape and will probably be opened to the public this. evening. They have put in attractive furnishings and will have a neat and tidy little place.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20

Frank D. Meredith, a well known business man of Chloride, is in King man.
 k. s. Clark, the well known Prescott attorney, arrived in Kingman this morning and will attend to important legal matters.
 Mrs. David Nelson and daughter are in Los Angeles assisting in the care of Raymond Carr, Mir. Carr being the nephew of Mrs. Nelson.
 The work of wiring up the Harvey House and yards of Kingman is well u ,der way and it will be but short time until the Santa Fe rrilroad at this point will be as uptodate a concern as some of the other institutions of the town.
 Ike Hunt, who at one time resided il the Cerbat section, is here from COlton. Mr. Hunt states that great damage was done to the orange or clards of southern California by the eeze during the holiday weeks, and at it will be d long tune before that ction of country will recover from t,e effects of the big storm.
 The local lodge of Odd Fellows, through it's building corporation, will )Un begin the erection of Its new 'dge room. The building is to be large one and will accommodate many other lodges, besides offering new room on the ground floor for rental as store. The building is to cost in the neighborhood of 12.000S and is to be either concrete or brick. The design for the building has been prepared by N. F. Marsh. one of the best known of Los Angeles architects.
 Major A. j.. Doran came in from Prescott ast,,Hednesday evening and departed the ic.,owing day in company of Charles Gracey for the Klondike mne. Major Doran is superinteLd nt of the Pioneer Home at Prescott, and we'll known mining man. Every body that knows Jim Doran is his fir end, as he has not an enemy in the world. We hope to see him retained in the position he now holds until d bigger and better home is built for the old time boys for him to preside over.
 The Westorn R ,ilway of Arizona is carrying the full capacity of its little engine these days. Every day this week the train to Chloride and way stitions have been composed of from five to seven cars, all loaded with sup plies for the camps and mines. The return trains have been bringing out from three to five cars of ore billed to the smelters. The Gulconda mine is shipping one big car of ore daily while the Tennessee is shipping about forty tons daily to Needles. Other mines are also shipping ore. giving the rail road splendid business. Passenger travel has also largely increased on this road.
 Last evening meeting of the busi- ness men of Kingman was held at tho Beale parlors and the matter of enter- taining Prof. Holman of Ihe University of Arizona was taken up and discussed A. J. McKelvey, who has taken great interest in bringing Mr. Holman to Kingman, stated the object of the meeting and E. F. Thompson was elect ed chairman. After discussing the subject committee composed of A. E. Ware, s. T. Elliott and Anson H. Smith was appointed to provide funds for the entertainment of the visitor. The plan was to take Prof. Holman to all the principal mines of the county and have him lecture at Kingman and Chloride, the Kingman lecture to be held on the evening of next Tuesday, if possible, and at Chloride Thursday night
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20

Frank D. Meredith, well known business man of Chloride, is in King
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20

We hope that when our legislators meet at Phenix this spring they will pass law levying a tax on dogs. Kingman is overrun with many mangy CUTS that should be gotten rid of, and when the tax gather gets line on these CUTS there will or ought to be something doing.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20

It is understood that the Calumet x Arizona Copper com pany has secured the approval of the Secretary of the Interior of a plan to place dam in the Colorado river near Bulls Head. Power is to be taken from this dam through San Francisco district and on to the McCracken mine, where great plant will be erected to work the big lead property. Just how much truth there is in the story we are unable to state, but there certainly is project on foot to dam the river and generate thousands of horsepower for use throughout the mines. The head of the power project is in San Francisco and has the backing of some big cor poration.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20
Do You Want a We'll Drilled?

w. w. Gates, the well known well driler, has his rig in Kingman and will remain here about thirty days longer. If you want well drilled, now is the time to have the work done, as the rig will be removed to another place outside the county soon. Apply to Mir. Gates, at the Brunswick.
Mohave County miner., 1912-01-20
kineman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor. 10:3O a. m., Sunday School.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 7:3O p. m., preaching service. Sub ject, "The Prodigal and His Brother" Special music. Everybody cordially in- vited.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
-as- . S'.-'--------
PiOCtiE SCHOOL. NOTES
(By Coz don SaWy0r

That much interest is being taktL
in our school Isl evidenced by the
ltct that each week brings full
,iota q visitors. We are always
lad to Sc them come and hope
t;!at when Geld W, athcr sets in
vii. not Ir,,snt their visiting us
t5y their presence and s-cd-Will en-
courage mlnt Is given TO both teach
rs and pupils. Our local visitors
~ the past week were: Mrs. F.
Walker, Mrs. S. b. Eubanks, Mrs.
has. Lee ilorsey aad the Misses
COX and Orr.
Deputy State School Superintend
nj Blrasdale surprised us very
plc astnty, last Wednesday morning
lie visited all three departments aut
was we'll pl, Ised with the work II
each one. We are sorry h" como
ym anse to visit us JftCnor and TO
longer period, so as we might al
get better acquainted with him.
The first regular ms ting of tn
Literary Social Society" was he'll
Thu hday al, mCJn All were IN
tra'ad aud each one carried thai
part on the progam quite creditably.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
HAWKER WAS ECCENTRIC.
An English Poet and Clergyman Who
Married His Godmother.


Robert Steven HaNker. poet aud
vicar of Norwenstuw England. WAS an
eccentric person. In his younger days
he used to daub the village phyaIcians
horse with stripes of paint unit thu
animal lUuked like a Zebra ana then
summon the physician hastily to ut;
argent case miles away III the country
Two elderly women whom he dislikef
ne Is said to have driven out of thu
Town by sending all the undertakers III
Plymouth To measure them FOR their
rotiins
His marriage. too. was out OF the or.
binary. 1t happened while he was al
oxford. His father iold min that ne
rould not afford 70 keep hin there ant
longer. Hawkcr nc once set out Ia tn
home Of his godtHother. Miss Charlotte
FANS. twenty.ure years bis senior and
the pOssessor CT an annuity of $1,000
lie is said to have run from Stra!iou
70 Rude. arriving hot and blown" and
proposed 10 her. She accepted him
lie returned to Oxford married man
and won fellowship. The marfitlg'
MAS happy one,
When his wife died Hawker wore al
her funeral pink hat without hrih'
Eut this was III no disrcspect 10 ne
memory It 50 happened that it wa
his usual heHdgea: at that time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
BUTTERMlLK.
n IL Rich In Protein, the Most Costly
of Food Ingredients.

An ordinary glass of buttermilk con-
tains about as much nutriment us TWO
ounces of bread, a good sized potato Ut
a half pint of oysters. says bulletin
of the United States department OF ag'
riculture 1t thus contains about the
same food constituents as skiihnil'A-
hut Il has an added hygieDic value DE
cause the protein is more easily I'll
sested than the protein In skiiilii'iiH
and therefore is often prescribed W
physicians for children and inrahds'
especially those suffering from Nte'-
tinal trouble.
Protein, being the most costly OF rood
Ingredients. is The one most ilkeiy 10
be lacking in inexpensive meals. ana
this is the nutrient which both SKIN
milk and butlerinilk supply IN cheap
and useful form. and when taken Win
bread or used in cooking they form
very nutritious addition to the diet
Two and une-hHlf quarts or skliili'iE
ar hutteruilk contain iihout-the same
amount of protein as one Eonho Oh
round STEAK and cost about one-q,ar-
ter as much Two quarts OF MIX nave
greater nutrient value than one quart
Of oysters. The nutriment In the form
of oysters would cost 30 to 30 cents.
while the skimmiik or but'ermilk would
have value on the farm OF from ~
A paute
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

Careful study OF the Iiauet Jupiter
has afforded some rather interesting
figures concerning its rate. or rather
rates, of rotation These do moi affect
the round numbers IN witch the e'itm
torini velocity Of lup,tcr's rotation Is
usually stated VIZ, about 2Shs iuiifS
per hour. Rnl they furnish additional
proof that The motions visible uu the
great planets surface are not uniform
from year to year, For about twelve
years the equatorial region appears TO
have experienced an ucce|erat'on Of
velocity. Relatively To the surface
some thirty degrees NORTH or south
Iuptcr's equator rusitrs ahead with
hurricane slecd. brtwUcu 9'ri and 100
miles an hour. Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
CARE OF THE CAT.
How Pussy Should Be Corrected and
How She Should Be Fad.

1t isn't vet, NICE task 10 punish
pussy It you're toud ol tier. hrt there
are tunes when she must Ike rhnstlsea
This ~ now 10 do II. according I" Mr.
Louis VAIN. the great authority OF
the fascinating feline.
In the first place, don't actual,
strike the cat, A blow merely nnlnbs
IT, And when the spine. which is its
most sensitive part. Is struck pnfticn.
lirly II the cat is Old II Is likely to
spring 1T the striker,
When pussy does anything wrong
brighten the wrongdncr hy striking +
stick on the ground 4 cat IS most
sensitive to sounds ana VIII connect
this new noise with what II has done
Il feels more intensely than most an,
mails, hence its supposed SavaGery III
cases cats are hlgnly electrical, and
II Is very good to have one perch OF
ones shoulder or knees.
The best food tor ptlss Is raw meat
chopped Mp, and ouiy one meal n dn,
should he given. Most OF the mis-
| takes which are made in training eats
arise from IN absence or knowledge
OF the cats character ana constitution
London Answers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

y THE FOCRTH JUDICIAL DIS.
trlct Court of the State of Nevada,
Il and for Lincoln County,
In the Matter of the Estate OF
'larlcs Ping, Deceased.
Notice is hereby siven, that, on the
ia day of June, A D., 1917, the I'M.
!rrsiencd, Ong Chung Lung, was du-
appointed by said court as adj
nmistrator of The said estate OF
harles Ping. deceased, and that on
Ne &th day Of June. \. D., 1912,
10 duty qMalifi d rs such adminlstra'
or, and letters % administration
ere thereupon Guly issed to him.
III persons having claims against t
ill state are required to file the
.,lc. with proper vouchers and stat
tlgy afiidavits attached, with th'
'lark of said Court within forty
avs from the dat, of the first pub
iration of this notice.
ONG CHUNG LUNG,
Administrator OF the Estate of Cha
IS Ping. Deceased
Chas Lee dorsey, Attorney for Nd
mmistratOr.
First pub. 1926 last, 1928.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIST
.ict ofE the State OF Nevada in and
fl the County Of Lincoln.
Caleate Mercantile Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. c. o. Fern
lander and Jack Costello, doing bust
aess under the firm name and style
% c. o. Fernandez and Company. De-
PENDANTS. Notice Of Shs riffs Sale
IN Execution.
BY virtue OF q writ Of execution,
issued Out Of the Fourth Judicial dist
rictcourt ofthe state of Nevada inand
for the County ct LinCo,n, on the
til day OF November, A. d., 1912
in the ahoye-eptitled action, wherein
'aliante Mercantile Company, a
corporation. the above'namcd plain
if, recovered Il judgment against
| { q. Fernandez and Jack Co3tCll }, said
itfenGt nts, on the Slst day of May
\ D.. 1899, f0l' the sum Of Nine
teen Hundred Ninety-seren and Fer
SIX one hundredths dollars t$l997.
!6i, lawful money # the United
States, with interest thereon at the
ate Of per cent per anrum from
| said date Of Judgment until paid, and
cc w. of suit taken at $3.50, which
sid iudgem,pt was duly docketet
and recorded, | have, OH this 18th
| lay OF November, A. d. 1912, duly
/ .yi,d upon the following'descrbe,
! property, to-wit:
One hundred and Forty Thousand
Shares Of the capital stock of thu
Iris o!-Nevada Mining company,
corporation, said stack levied OF be
ing the propc.ty CT said defendant
=. O. Forhander.
Notice is hereby given, taat, o.
Fr,iay November 22nd, 1912, at /
To iock,i noon, Of that day. at tht
froat door of the Cout House. il
he town of Phoebe, county OF Lin
eJln, state OF Nevada, wi l. in obeG
,aace to said writ OF Execution, Sc
the above-described properly, o. s
mach tn Teof as may be necessary t
satisfy said plaintiffs Judgment, wit
III crest theteon and costs, to III
highest bidder, for leash in laWft
money OF the United States.
. JAKE JOHNSON, Sheriff
j Phoebe. Nevada, Nov. 10, 1912
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
DISCUSS IMPORTANT MATTER
Spccia' to the Record

Spccia to the Record
RENO, Nov. l5,-fho list OF al
drnssrs to be made Il tln at the
annual sessions OF the Nevada Bar
Associations in Reno on FRIDAY ana
saturday of this week give promise
great interest. The subjects, so
far as announced AT the prlsent
time. include the following; Hon.
Curtis II Lindley, formerly presi-
lelt Of the California Bar Associa-
ton. will MAKE TIC principal address
on the subject "Thn Legal Profes-
sion in the Social Crisis" The an
nual address of the president Of the
Nevada Bar Association viii be
made by Hugh II. Brown on the
subject Unfair Criticism of the
ComN.s)" L. G, Campbell, of Win.
ncmucca will speak IN the subject
should the Extra Lateral Vein
Right be Abolished" IL is under
stnod that there are several othe,
addresses on the program, but the
subjects are not yet announced.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16


Editor Connel, OF the Calicnte
rospcctor commented on the recent
'Jmty election as fIliows:
Although We have been defea cd
i the struggle to move the county
sat from Phoebe to Ca!iente (There
L rightfuliy belongsl, We should not
4lyd up and nope about like a
whipped cur. Les us 50 to work il
me right way, organize, put good
;len and true at the head Of our or
anization, men who have their in
rests and homes in Calitnte. men
gho will work for it for the benefit
il will be 20 tho entire county; not
aen who have their homes and in
RESTS in California. but hold tha.r
itizenahip in Nevada, and ran Ii
I'd on he train, vote and out or
ne next. nor mfn who care nothing
!. + the interests Of Lincoln county,
ilrth,g than that interest will benefit
themselves. Let us also eliminate
he bloody shirt" and make our
ght on business basis, and not an
4gonize one sottioa OF the the coun-
against the other by shouting
solid south against the solid nor, h. -
1T us go to work right now. and
eep it before the people the next
N1 yaals, and II Is our predictitsa
that We win get the county sat fol
| tina aating"