davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Notice of Drawing Grand and
 Trial JurieS.

In the Superior Court of Mohave Coun-
 ty, State of Arizona.
 Whereas, By an order of the Super for Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona. made and filed this day, the Clerk of said Court is required to cause to be drawn Grand and Trial Juries, to be in attendance upon said Court on the llth and l2th days of December A. D. 1913, respectively. Now, therefore,
 Notice is hereby given, that in the Court Room of the Superior Court Of Mohave County, Arizona. in open Court, on Saturday, the twenty-ninth day of November, 1913. at one thirty o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the Clerk of said Court, together with the Sheriff and the Recorder of said County. will proceed to draw Grand and Trial Jurors for said Jury Session. Any person may attend at the time and place of said drawing, and may present to the Court any reason why the name of any person drawn should not be placed on the Grand or Tr a Jury List, as the case may be.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court affixed this twenty second day of November, 1913.
 [Seall L. NJ. TEALE,
 Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

J. H. Hoffman arrived in Kingman few days ago from the east on his way to the mines at Copperville. While he was in the east he made ar engagements to meet the requirements for more money to complete the bet terments at the mine. The main shaft of the property will have to be sunk to greater depth to assure the tonnage that will be required by the big mill in the near future and to open great CT volume of water. At the present level the mine assures a great future, there being more than twenty feet of ore in the croSScutS and stopes. Some of this ore is very high in lead values
 while the general run of the ore in the vein is of high milling grade. Concentrates turned out by the mill have given as high as sixty per cent lead and l20 ounces silver to the ton. This class of mill product ought to soon bring results, but it would be suicidal to not keep the reserves far ahead of the mill necessity, and it is to guard against this that the main shaft should be sunk to the 300 at once. The m'ne is equipped with one of the best plants in Mohave county, the collar of the shaft being concrete. the headframe steel, the holster 250- horsepower electric double drum, and the mill concrete and iron. with the latest thing in crushing and concen- tratiny. This plant cost some money, but the shareholders will appreciate it in the small charges for upkeep and the good work that it will do.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
The annual meeting of the Mohave

The annual meeting of the Mohave County Cattle Growers Association will be held in Kingman on the 18th day of November, 1913. for the election of new officers, and the transaction of any and all other business that may be properly brought before it, and all n mem bers of the association are urged to attend and help the good work along. Very truly yours.
 GEORGE A. BONELLI, FOR EXCHANGE-20 acres land partly improved, $500; 40 acres unim- proved land, $500: situated in Sum- ter county, Florida, close to clear water lakes and in the orange.and grape fruit belt. Will take Boun- diary Cone stock or kingman prop erty in exchange. Address H. HERNDORF, Harvey House, Wins low. Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

w. D. Grannis is having the assess ment work done on his mining claims east of the C. O. D. mine. The claims show good grade of lead silver ore. | Work on the J, F. T. mines. at the head of Bismark Canyon, show nice i grade of gold ore. This is one of the , largest veins of mineral Tn the county. the values running in gold, silver, cop per and lead A shaft 200 feet in other openings show some very good ore. Copper values are to be found throughout the outcrop.
 Capt. c. Taylor came in from the coast few days ago and went out to the Gold Road Red Top mines, be- tween Little Meadows and Goldroad, where he is having several men doing the annual work on the properties. He IS getting things in shape to patent the properties and expects soon to have work of development progress ing. The mines show the same character of mineral as the Gold Road vein and is continuation of that great property. It is to be hoped that mat amount of work may be done to prove up the ore bodies at depth. Capt. l Taylor left for his home in New York yesterday morning, but expects to be back here within few months.
 Frank l.. Hunt, County Assessor, who has been doing the annual work on his Iowa group of mining claims, returned to Kingman Thursday last. He reports that good sized boom has struck Oatman country and that many new companies are getting in there. | The Woods company is doing good work for the district in bringing in capital, and opening up properties. The Lexington, in the opinion of Mir. Hunt, is one of the big properties of I the district, having great vein of l high grade ore. The Iowa group is | one of the best gold properties in the camp and it is to be hoped that it will soon pass into the hands of company with the financial ability to develop it to the producing stage At the pres ent time the main shaft on the prop erty has reached depth of 200 feet and is in excellent ore. In the drifts from this level good ore has been | found
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

Eli Hilty and A. B. Richmond was over in the Union Pass section few days ago looking over mining property. The Union Pass section is continual tion of the gold bearing chlorites of the Tom Reed and Goldroad districts and should be among the very best producers of mineral in the county The veins there are large and well defined.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
c. o. D. Mine Optioned.

This week Charles w. Lynch per sonally and John Boyle, Jr,, for the c. o. D. Mining company optioned the c. O. D. mine to Dudley brothers of New York. Under the option work is to be commenced at once on the mines and a certain amount of work done each month. The Qualeys are among the largest mining operators of the country, having large interests in the United States and Mexico. They have been working the past year in this county on the Pinkham mlne, at Chloride.
 The c. O. D. mine is one of the largest of the base metals mines of the county and has a production of over one million dollars h gold, silver and lead. It is situated about sixteen miles north of Kingman. Owing to the fact that the surface ores have been cut out and that the mine makes consid. erable water no leasing has been done on the property in the past several years, although new shaft has been sunk to a depth of nearly 800 feet. With big company in control of the property it is sure to become one of the big producers of Mohave county. In all the levels and stopes below the water level big ore bodies still exist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

J. E. Vandover and wife came in week, Mrs. Vandover going on to Los Angeles for few weeks visit. Mir. Vandover leaves in day or two for his mines in the Cedar country, where he will put in several months on de- velopment work
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

J. A. Creole and wife, of Hack berry were Kingman visitors few days ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07

p. one hundred, line six, J. G. Nc
Colly, Hinsdale, raised on machinery
from $500 to $500.
p. one hundred, line eighteen, Fred
McCammond, Hinsdale, raised on 160
acres land from $445 to $500.
p. one hunrded, line nineteen, Mrs.
H. McGregor, Hinsdale, raised on
100 acres land from $500 to $500,
p. one hundred, line twenty-seven,
James McNab, Woodbridge, ordered
assessed two work horses.
p. one hundred one, line five, R. ].
McCreary, Malta, raised on 800 acres
land from $3.50 to $500.
p. one hundred one, line two, israel
McEwen, Malta, raised on 1854 acres
land from $500 to $492.
p. one hunrded two, line two, WA.
McClain, Lismas, ordered two range
horses changed to two work horses.
p. one hundred two, line thirty
three, T. O. Mccormick, Tampico,
raised on 160 acres land from $430
to $500.
p. one hundred four, line four, N.
M. Nelson Glasgow; ordered two range
horses changed to two work horses.
p. one hundred four, lire 9, J. s.
Minis, Glasgow, raised on 100 acres
land from $3.50 to $61O.
p. one hundred four, line twelve,
Helgo Nybo, Glasgow, raised on 160
acres land from $5O5 to $64O.
p. one hundred four, line twenty
The evening world., 1913-07-31
MRS. HANAh INSISTS IT WAs AN
"ouTelDE JoD."
BANK CLERKS At DESKS
> IN 4 HAZE Of SMOKE
Keep at Work at Command oil
Manager While Fire Is
Put Out.

Manager Martin Ferderver In the pri-
vate bank Of Emil KISS at Eighth stnset
and second avenue. with the aid Of his
clerks was attending to the business OF
a hundred or more clients to-day. wien
flame and smoke broke through the door
leading To the basement. The clients
ran out into the street shrlskias. Per.
dsrvsr sharpsly commanded the clerks
to remain until the last minute.
III the neighbors see us running out
Of the bank" he said. "thers'M be = rug
on the bank. sure"
So the hremen. arriving In q few sec.
onds. found the clerks fussing over their
desks. In a haze Of smoke and thor
ouKhly scared.
The fire was In the basement. It wss
caused by defective Insulation. EIeep
for damage to the materials and to tn
nerves OF tho clerks little harm wa
done. and the bank was again doIn
business In an hour.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
MOTHER Of TEN TAXES
TWO LITTLE SONS ON !
HIKE TO MINNEAPOLIS
Plucky Mrs. Chester, Who
Saved Whole Family From
Fire, Walks to Buy Home.

TIE mother Of ten Wing children.
plucky Mrs. Marie b. Chester started
from City Hail at noon to-day to walk
to Minneapolis on q wager. She has
agreed to do the trip in sixty days and
the wager y . fund su@cient To rebuild
hss basned home IN Niddistswn. She u
accompanied BY her two sons. Charles
And Henry. thirteen and fourteen years
~ rsG0sCuvsly. 49,
The boys we're a. eoshdent % their
mother when thsy started that they
wsuA make the trip without . break
Their mother. besides being . good
walker. they said chserfully. " . f,ns
cook and can roast . chicken outdoors
In hot ashes ~ we'll 40 any cook IN az
up 10 date indoor kitchen. Mrs. Chatter
knows. too. how to rig tent. she says.
ana can nsh like q veteran.
The Mayor gave Mrs. Chester q lot
ter saying she had begun her Grip a
the City Hall and wishing her success
He also asked that every one treat her
eourteously on the long hike.
Mrs Chester was dressed In . shor
skiss- and wore . wide brimmsd strAv
hat and stout. broad soled shoes sh'
carried . satchsl and stick. Eaci
Of the boys carried satchel and wor,
. large. haring straw hat.
A year ago Mrs. Chester's homo wa
burned to the ground In the night. sh,
saved her ten sleepins children ant
llsr AGED father unassisted and vscNss,
burns from which she suffered 70
weeks. Her health was impaired an,
she could perform no work for mon,hu
She rAgainsA her health BY systemas,
watkins. Her husband disappeared afie
the nfe.
At Middietow9 the trio will harnes
the family dog. sport. 10 a little wago
which will be loaded with the campins
outat Then the real journey to Mime
apolis viii begin.
The evening world., 1913-07-31

the 1rsn1fuliy hum1d wsosher ala nj
damsen thslr ardor. although It dio
nsceasitAss Srsqusat dabs Of powder
puRs and AAshes sf dainty handker-
chiefs. They had accomplished By
peaceful methods. with smiles and gen.
tieness. with fsmininity. what the great
army Of English miiitants had not been
able to secure by force and tactics of
terror
Senators owA. Ashurst polndsxter.
Jones. Works. Lane. smeet. Ciapp.
Thomas. shafroth apl Hollis oade brief
addresses endorsing the petltions.
PETITIONS PReeENTeD 70 seN.
ATE ~ OWEN.
Senator Owen ohicialiy presented the
petitions to the Senate.
Tho reasons for this request. On the
part Of the women Of the country. he
said. ARE overwhelming and tan.
swerable. and the time has come when
they must be considered with dignity,
with unbiased mind. free rom preJu-
dice or passion N the interest Of the
welfare Of the humaA nacs.
II do not appeal to party men from q
party standpoint or cell thsir attsntiou
to the effsct which may be expected 70
follow II either one 0f che greot Destsss
should 20 90 far - 10 insult the s.eeo. .eel
women who now have the full sufYrss<
In America by contemptuously denyias
. right % obviously just ana 20 obvI.
ously necessary to the welfare. the prog.
ress and the happiness OF the people d
America, but ! will remind you that q
great party with high ideals. castins
over 100000 votes last year. declared fos
woman suffrage and the question can nc
longer be ignored"
Tonight the suffrasists will continu,
their denomination at q banquet to b,
attended by members Of the House AND
Senate.
For more than two hours the suf
frase demonstration continued, Senate,
after Senator presenting petitions
When the time came to take up tn,
tariR debate Senator Simmons. ir
charge Of the bill. secured an agree
ment that " b laid aside until IN,
suffrage petitions remaining could b,
received.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
SLUMP IN AVIATION
N the UNITED STATES
So George Dyott From Abroad viii
Try to Increase Interest
In Ese Game.

George Dyott. who fiies In his own
Eoaoplanss whioh hs manufactures
abroad. had . talk with other aviatora
at the Nassau boulevard aerodrome
last nt6ht end wss convinced by thsn
that there wAan'r enough being done
in the United States these days to kesI
aviation bsfSPs the people.
"For that reason" Mr.. Dyott In.
formed The Evening World by tsle.
phons from Brighton Beach to-day. 81
packed my bag and at $50 this morning
started from Garden City for Brighton
Beach Race Track. ] reached here II
Just half an hour. Tnat means. o.
course. that I must have been travel
Ling at nearly a hundred miles an hour
though It hardly seemed possible Will,
I was In the sir. However. there VA.
a brisk wird behind mo which increasst
Spesd. u Il did not make navigation
any too easy"
Mr.. Dyott said that he would isAv
the race track ct $50 the afternoon
and would bs at Asbury Park at "a
| O'Clock" He intends to 90 on to Wash
ington by easy Stases. making the las
part Of the trip almost altogether over
land.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
CLUE LEADS TO
'RAFFLEs' As SUSPECT
IN JEWEL THEFTS
Continued from First Page.)
sAAA&t% zee q 9tcaI 49,

dencs Of A1r. and Ma Albert Bond
Lambert Of st. Louis he said he had
been sent to inspsct the wirins. A
maid followed him through the usin
part OF the house and he had no chance
to steal anything. But on the Hoor
where the servants are quartered he
was not watched. and got . gold watch,
diamond stvd1sa soarfpin ana smaller
pieces Of 3ewelry belonging to Orovsr
Haynss. for ten ysaH tAs Lambert
chauffeur.
OTHER RoB0ERiEs KEPT %
cREr ~ THE POLICE.
A man posing ~ An electrician" the
same day visited the homo oe John r
Fell. and 10 too. was foilewe1 ever the
house paul he reached thD s~vann
quarters. There he collected" al ths
5ewelry he could md. ....
Insurance adjusters are to-day Gem.
Weting an inventory Of lra Ha1An'i
gems. which were tnsurel. ....
There Is really nothing new" cal,
Mrs. Hanan this afternoon. except tha
one Of the detectives engaged In an sf
fort to recover my jswslry left for Nsv
York this forenoon. do not knoy
what his mission was. as he only tol
me that he was going. We In tho hous
know no more Of the Identity Of tn
thieves than We did immsdiatsiy afts
they entered the house last Friday night
''xr. Hanau was somswhst Improve,
this morning. but 10 still very III. and
have not given him an inkling Of tn
robbsry. Ny son. Talbot Smith Hanan
who returned here last night. has bee,
quoted as saying that he thought It va
an fnside job.' ana further that h
had the Investigation In charge. A.
matter Of fact the boy has nothins 4
do with the case. which y wholly 1,
the hands Of he detectives. Further
more. he has made no comment CON
cerning the robbery beyohd saying eha
he knew nothing about II.
MRS. HANAh INSISTS IT WA0 Al
"oVreioE JoD."
Il wish to repeat what have sal
before-that all but two OF our servant
have been many years In our emplo
and We do not look for q solution Of tn
matter inside the house.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
WHAT 4 MIGHTY VOICE u
"NEWSIE" MUST HAVE!
Policeman Tells Court II Drowus
Other Noises at Broadway
and Ann Street. IsN

Patrolman Daniel OConnor aPraignsd
william Moriarty. an eighteen.year-el
newsboy. In the Centre Street Pulses
Court to-day on . charge Of crying Ais
wares in such loud tone that psrsoaa
at work in q nearby bank and In o@6
buildings were unable to work. 49,.
where do you sell paoersf'' asked
Magistrate Levy. -f .
"At Broadway and Ann street." re-
piled Moriarty.
'Is It charged that this young man
makes % much noise at Broadway ana
Ann street that he browns out all other
sounds and disturbs people working In
the neighborhood?' Queried the Court
Of the policeman. -.
1T is," said O'Connor. -
After cogitating on the power Of ..
voice strong enough to overcome the
street noise at Broadway and Ann
street. the Magistrate discharged
Noriarty. s.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
wilson FOR|vNG |;
MEXICAN POLICY !. !.
Of FRIENDLY AIM
President Finds Conditions Inn
proving, and viii Soon Act
TO Drop Envoy Wilson. =
tsrecial from . s,ss' cc~.r"ndsrt cf fs'

fSnrriAl from NtaN COSveS>onoe0t " 10
EteninG Word.D
WASHINGTON, July 3i.-Presk3ens
Wilson has formulated a new plan 20
bring about an amicable settlement OF
the strained relations between the
United states and Mexico. which will
be announced within a short time. The
President gave out late this afternoon
only an inkiing Of It. The dnst part Of
the programme 10 the quick retirement
of Henry Lane Wilson. Ambassador to
Mexico. who has been talking TOO much.
port submitted by the Ambassador had
not altered his analysis of the situation
nor his Judgment concerning II. This
Is taken to mean tina. dismissal Of the
Ambassador will quickly follow. 1,
Concerning Mexican affairs. the Prssi-
dent stated that a definite policy was
rapidly forming In his mind. He 10
waiting a little time to see what re-
suits emanate from conferences and
Efforts among the Mexicans themselves
to bring about an adjustment Of their
troubles.
According to President Wilson. the
situation in that country is not hope
less. On the contrary. he considers
there Is a good chance now for clearing
up the dimculties. Instead Of growing
worse. the situation - getting better.
There will be no Intervention. The
Presidents new policy involves nothing
except what Is entirely friendly to Nex-
leo. No other steps are considered
save those which are Of the most
friendly and considerate nature e..
The evening world., 1913-07-31
CHEMIST MUST SERVE
TWO YEARS FOR FRAUD
Tanning Company Swindlers Gel
Concurrent Sentences From
Judge Ray.

Judge Ray. In the Criminal Branch Of
the United States District Court. to-
day sentenced Adam Hoch. chemist.
convicted on three indictments Of using
the mails to defraud INVESTORS In stock
Of the American Tannint Company. to
twelve and half years imprisonment
and imposed. in addition. = Ane OF -
600. The sentences on the various In
dictments run concurrentiy. Hoch will
serve tw0 years.
Eugene Robinson. alias n. n. Ray
monA, also convicted on three similar
indictments. was sentenced to aggrs-
gately nineteen years. A fine Of $500
was also imposed. Robinson vii serve
four years.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
SENAT0RSM rage;
MULHALL ANGRY At
CROSSExAM|NER
Witness Declares He Will Not
Answer N. A. MS Questions
Unless Counsel Advises.
SCCLDED BY CHAIRMAN.
Lawyer for Manufacturers In
sists on Reading His
Own Questions.
SCCyDED BY CHAIRMAN.

WARRINGTON. July H.-Stormy
seems marked to-day's session of the
Senate lobby investigations. Col. N.
N. MulhaiL ex-lobbydst for the N. A.
NJ. host his temper several committee
members had spirited passages at arms
and Attorney Robert McCarter for the
N. 4. NJ. Interrupted proceedings with
. bttter protest ~ q result Of the At
tsanpt 70 essiH eress-snamination Of
Mulhail.
Senator overman started reading the
questions submitted by McCarter. The
lawyer collected strenuously. demanding
that he be permitted 20 read his own
interyogatoriss.
by outbreaks and inference" he said.
''this man he's dragged In the mire mem.
bsse a the N. A. NJ. and we believe We
have the right Of attacking these state
ments. We have moved our oficers and
ofnces here at your pleasure. We want
fair treatment We couldn't tell In pre-
witnsss would make.
"Unless followed up, some Of our quss-
tons will be unintelhgibls."
MuLHALL SAVE he WILL RE.
FUSE TO ANSWER.
After . long wrangle McCarter nm
ally carried his point. Then Mulhall
hared up and asserted he would refuse
counsel. His anger was aroused at the
irst question. which related to his dis
missal from the Cleveland (o.) police
force In 1888.
II want counsel" hs said. II won'<
talk. I'll 20 70 jail for contempt hrst.'
he said. II was only their agent when
worked for this ossanisation.
won't let them attack mo and get away
with It."
Senators Rssd ana Nelson argued
the question vigorously.
Let us conduct this examinatiou
without counsel" Senator Reed sus.
gested.
"You won't DO that" interrupted
Lawyer Mccartsr.
I'VE will." said Reed. II won't hsa,
snothss word" ....
you will hear another word. whethss
you like II or not" stormsd NcCartsr
Il don't care what you think. have
some rights here" t
Senator Ovsrman finally restored or
der. but there was another babel wher
Mulhali insisted on being heard. The
chairman lost his temper and shouted
to the witness to keep still!"
Answering the cross-examination ques.
tions, -MulhaM said his statement u
The World that no made his letter.
public to clean out the ''insidioul
lobby" and to ''render . great public
service" was an accurate onA
Pursuing che line OF Questioning. the
N. 4. n. susstionsr Quisxed the witnes,
On the events leading up to his "rssig.
nation" In the fall Of 1nl. AulhalYs
answers were explosive and unsatisfAc-
tory.
The lawyers put N . letter dulhAi
wrote General Manager Bird. September
q. Asi2, saying samuel Gompsrs. Johr
Mitchell aEn Frank Morrison Of tn,
American Federation Of Labor hsi
gotten . promise from Woodrow wal
500. then Governor OF New Jersey, I,
support Representative Hushes for Sen
1 ator.
John q. shrsvs. Sscsstary 70 Con
grsssman Gardner. was his source o
information. he said.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
NOT MODEST ALTScNulER,
But JACOB THAT SUED.
Justice COTS Decision Was Not
Against Conductor of Russian
Symphony.

jacob Aitschulsr. not Modest Ait
schulsr. IL the musician who brought
suit Tor an injpnetion yesterday to re.
strain the Musical Mutual Protective
Union from interfering with his work
after he had been notified that he had
been suspended from the organisation.
The application for an injunction was
denied by Supreme Court Justice Coz
From the secretary Of the union I,
was learned to-day that Jacob was the
man who engaged musicians for the
Russian symphony Orchestra. OF which
Modest Aitschuier is the conductor.
When. a. II Is alleged. the or orohestrs
failed to meet some Of Its salary claims
tn responsibility was placed upor
Jacob. because he had done the hiring
Under the rules he was suspended. In
denying the Injunction. Justice Coz de-
clared that Jacob was not suspended
as he contended. but that he was ex,
PEELED.
According to Jacob Altschuler A.,
onef was made TO pay the musician n.
In instaiments. but the union woult
not agree TO make any exceptions 1,
Ats ruae that those who engage mu
sicians must be responsible for thei
| salaries.
The evening world., 1913-07-31
aAwE P0P 4 Black EYE.


l0O En1aA,r s1nty ysass OLD. wear.
~ . 'Slaak ~ tAA3 was nAAs mere
stsohisU ~ his 0h11s NV aAA board.
AoooaDo1 - Cen4se a01esse Pellee Court
To-Day - complainant s0AAnst his
eevsstssaTaAs-eA - David. Ne said
thoe DANA .Desosotsd bin with the
Llaok eye AnA othAr injuries.
WV ~ you bsat your poor old
fseheFr askaA Magistrate Levy.
David wouldn't answer for . tims.
Asgistrats Lsvy insisted. Finally ths
isl aia he struck his father to save
his mother.
= Wsrnad him several timsA" said
The bog. 'rhAt II be struck my mother
aga1n I would bsAt him. To-day ks
etso9k ~ - kspt On after told him
" sesp. and ! 0a1s him STOP"
Ma &nlAsh s0ssObera&ad Ase con
Dosh Wa0 paeeae1.. '4