davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Ma9 Cub belfen, tpenn Bic
2un9en an9e9riHen fnb.

91ibtige 9idt, frifde 2uft uno gendz
Bigte @etpobnbeiten tptrfen pobltbueno
auf 9erionen, Die an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
leibeu; aber in febr bieler @inlidt 5eiz
gen Die 8eridte, baB Die Beigabe elmer
WeDi3in fir oiele Mffettion pe5entlid
bel @eriteaung Der @efunobeit gebolfen
bat. lleber funf5ebn Sabre bat gdnm's
Mlteratibe, cine Neoi5in fir Gals uno
GlngenzBef6tueroen quite He5ultdte erz
nirft. Qe{et, tpas es in oie1em Sole
getbnn bat.
Wabi1on Gate. U2inn.
~9errenl - SIN 9e3ember 1908 unb
W2dr3 1909 uno @eptember 1909 purbe
i6 bon Qungenbluten befaIen, tpas midi
ieoesmal mebrere 8oden auf bas Beii
antpies. Mein 9octor rietb mir, mad
Dem @eten gu geben. Sm Nobember
beqab i'd midi mad 6enper, Colo. Sort
angetommen traf 1b @i9ael 8roob. Der
na&0em er bon meinem 3ultanoe sez
bort, in mid orang, gdman's Nlteraz
fipe gu nebmen. Sd fubr fort, sic
al. sSm Mara 1910 tebrte i'd
6eim. Cd CLAUDE, id bin pon5tdnoie
tpobl, babe einen guten Mppetit unb {dlas
te gut. 9lIs id 9enper berlieB. tpoe ID
lou YfuIlu. aSePl tUtebe Ivy 1oo PIu'W,
oas 1T mein normales @etpi9t. Sd banz
te @ott unb Sbrem <eratibe fir meme
@e1unbbeit.
(8ei6lporene Qusiage)
BouI2. Sasnadt.
(Sbiges obgefur3t: mebr arf 8erlmaen.)
gdmau's alterntibe bat ii9 piele Sab,
re binburd erprobt in b%oIlter 8irtlam'
feit gegen idlimme 9alsz unD 2ungen,
&ra1fbeiten, Bronditis, bron6iales Nlths
ma, bartnddige @rtdltuugen uno i'm Nuf<
bau beg ct ltems. @ntbdlt feine 8ez
tGubungsmittel, @iftftnffe o6er Webi3tz
men, Die 1i@ CUR @%epobnbeit formtren.
gerfauft bel Sen leitenben Qpotbefern.
Sdreibt an Dos gdman 2aboratoriun,,
Bbilaoelpbia, Na., fir 8ooflet. neldes
iiber &eilungen uno anoere @bibena ban.
belt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

iid) einer @orrotb an alfoboliiden &C.
tr4nfen in eigenen inbipioueaen Ser
ldliiIYen, Sen iogena1mten ~2oders"
nit ser 8egriinol1ng, 6aB Ger Stoff
5l1m in6ipiouellen @ebramde un6 ni4t
sum @ieoerperfouf pertpan6t mmroe.
1ieie 8egrinoung tp,roe bisber gel
ten gelaiien, un6 Sic Mitglieoer fon1-
ten iid na@ Suit uno 2iebe lit Dem
trodenen Staate anfeu6ten. geun bot
aber Ser Sderiff bon Cumberland
County ent1dieben, baB bieie inoipt-
ol,elIen @irtb{daften ,,ngeiebli6 ieien
uno SEN go>sen Stoff in iammtliden
u2oders" Ser beiben Clubs f%onfts3tert
Garob lit Sel1len unb 8ebtlagen,
6enn sic err item 8iirger ser Staot, ba>
rl1nter Ser Mopor, Mngeitelte oes
| sheriffs, @idter, %piiroepol1e @ertre-
ter Ser R11be nno Orom1ng unb Mit-
qlieoer ser 2.egislat1r, sic in Muguita
ldarf fit sic Erobibition ei1getreten
lir1o, ml1roen bon bem riidlidtSlolen
Sorgeben bes sderiffs betroffen nno
nit fen btnfort ebenio troden blelben,
tpie oos gen1eine 8olf. Sic ipiiren,
&pie es tbut. @abridetnlib miro Die
Mngelegenbeit por bas Obergeri9t bon
Moir1e gebradt perben. Sir oas Ii
berale Clement, bas i6ooenfrob
ladt, lit sic @ad)e bon grocer 8idtig>
feit. @ie befanrt, murbe erlt fltr5=
lib Ser @ori6lag, Sic gon5e @etrante-
froge mittelit Heferenoums BENT Tolte
sur gntideio11ng gu u%nterbreiter> nit
elmer fleinenMaioritat abgelebnt .ytah
Sem Gorfalle IN Nortlano lit or151s
nef1nen, ooB er bus nddltemal nit
acknowledgement Maioritdt angenom=
mer miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

oas @ebirn Ser &inber nit 5,1bielerIei
uro oft untpeientIi9en Dingen uber.
laoe.
Gos lit oleroings Elm mabres
@ort; obne 3meifel miro ourd o1er<
bano 6irlefan5 un6 6ur9 Snielerei
in Sen ameritanif9en @9ulen bel
3eit pertr06elt. Da6urd lit aber nod
lange nidt betpieien, oaB 6ieie 3eit
iibrig iei. Nein, sic l1nterri9tsper-
maltu,1g ionte bielmebr auf cine &C.
oiegere Al1snitung ser bon ibr als
perloren gebaltenen !3eit bringen.
~@enig aber gut" Sos iei Die Barole
be5iiglid 6es l1nterridtsitoffes. l1n6
UNI Die notbtpenoigen llnterridtsge-
genitdnoe in oem erfor6erliden UNI
fange, iotpeit 6ies cine gebiegene gor=
biloung fiirs 2eben beoingt, 6urd-
5%uarbeitent 6a5u iin6 6ie ~bisberigen
s Sabre ourdalls nidt 5upiel. l1n6
nienrals 10 iebr braudte bas 9on6 ge=
biloete, gut unterri9tete 8iirger mie
geraoe. in Ser Sebt5eit, 90 ielbft bon
DEM einfaden Mrbeiter perlongt miro,
oaB er nidt r1r Sic @d116e riibre, ion=
.oern a11d BEN @opf gebraude.
lteberba11pt ltellt Ser 5ortidritt 1tn=
leres %geiommten mooernen @%erfebrs=
un0 grtperbslebens meit bobere Gn=
%forberungen an Sen @in5elnen CUR
Stdrfung uno 8efdbigl1ng fit Sen
barten 9ebenSfampf. 11no nidt an
lester Stelle fommt 6ie erbobte Sor=
oerl1ng Ser Musbil6ung beS gin5elnen
gum braudbaren Mitglie6e Ser
menidlid)en @eieuidaft, ser Mnpai<
Jung 0eS @lie6es in sic Sr6nung ser
@emeinihaft, in Stride, @emein6e
un6 5taat etc.
0bne 3meifel for6ert Dos 2eben
mebr, als 6ie 6i6brige l1nterri6ts5eit
gemdbren fam. un6 6ann, mol1en
mir 6enn uni eren &tn6ern 6as Hara-
|oieS ser Sugen6 gan5 un6 gar rau-
ben! @os an6eres be6eutet es aber>
menn es 6a in ser @rflarung betBt,
sic &in6er fonnten ii@ idon nit boll=
enoetem 5molftem Sabre eirem Sono-
uerf o6er einem a116eren 8eruf mi6=
1l1e11, ser feline @odidulbilomng for
bert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Mnf Soften oer Bolts:
btIoMn9.

llnier 9nn6es6epnrteme1t fir Gr=
5iebung uno unterri9t bat cine nel1e
@ntoedl1ng gemadt. @S iiberraiht
jett sic @elt ourb 6ie grflarnng,
ooB 5upieI 3eit auf oie Sdllbiloung
Der Sugeno peridmenoet meroe; 5pei
Sabre f0nnten minbeltens geipart
meroen. Inn oieie @eisbeit bernus-
%5ubetommen> fat lid Elm beionoerer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5ebn Sabre lang
Ger unteriudung Ser Sdulberbalt-
nilie gemiomet uno eiren @nttpurf
aufgeiteut, mie 6ieie 5mei 8erlnit-
iabre eingebradt lperoen fonnten.
Neben ben1 glententar : unterriht
muroe ielbitperltanolid audi ser bo-
bere llnterridt an @odidule, &oaeg,
%llniperlitdt in 8etraht ge5ogen. nno
ga lit oen11 bie meiIe unterl n6nngS=
fonmiIion 5u 0em %ionoerbaren gr-
gebniB gefommen, bab 8 Sabre flir
oem gle111et1tar= ltnterri9t 5upiel leien
un6 oub 6 Sabre bollfommen ausret<
6en miroen. Mean 0enft it6 Die So
DIE folgen6ermaBen: Som 6. Big -.
2ebe11siabre f0nnen Sic &inoer genl1g
%ler,lell, Inn in sic @obidule eintreten
5u f0nren, mo- tie Biz 5um Is. Sabre
bleiben miiBten, un6 5par in 5met per<
ld)ieoenen @roben, bon bier nn6 5tpet
sSsabren, aIio bonn 12. Biz 16. ooer
pom 16. Bis Is. Sabre. 0aran ipitroe
lid oos u@ollege" anidlteben nit 5met
peribieoenen 2ebrgangen bonn Is. biz
20. unb bonn Is. Bis 20. Sabre. @er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Sin @eimnbbeits- 8ereiter.

Cine quite ebrbare Meoi5in pie So
len Mieren<BiQen bringt Belunobett
pielen 6omilien. 6rau 3. Halmer,
635 @iQom st., Green 9ap, ISIS,
NOR ernl tli6 franf nit Nieren- nno
glaien<8eidmeroen. uMeine 6ran
lteQte roIb tire @eiunobeit uno&rafte
ber, uno Dies lit Dem @ebrau6 bon
5Solep Mieren-Biuen 5u5uidreiben! gu
baben BEL auen @dnolern in ct.
GIon6. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Mu5u i@arf ma@t i1ar=
ti9.

Die @e11dler bon Maine empfinoen
iest am eigenen 2eibe, mie sic Brobi=
bition idmer5t. 8isber buben Tie inn
mer eiren @eg gefun6en, INN fir lire
Nerion sic brafontlden @elete gu
umgebe11. giner bieler @ege mur Bet
ipielstpeiie folgen6er: Sn &ortlano,
Me., eriitieren 5mei bornebme Clubs,
ser CTS uno Ser Cumberland Club.
9ie Mitglieber 6iei er Clubs bielten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
sdlimmes nns1ad.
8erIin, "a. Mop:

Muf einem bieligen 8orortbabnbof
fat li9 beute fritz Elm idperes giien-
babnungliid 5ugetrogen. Gin Bug,
ser nidt iignaliliert morben mar,
fubr in cine 59aar Mrbeiter binein,
BON oenen feds get06tet uno 5mei too
lif berlebt tm1roen. Gidte &au6pol-
fen botten oen freien Musblid Der.
binoert, nno Das Naben 6eS 3uges
crit be1merft, a1s es 81 Ipat
nnr.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01
the air will be re-heated in an air-re-

the air will be relocated in an air-re- heater before use in the hoist.
 The enormous program of mining and construction begun thls year by the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company at Miami is the most salient point of interest in this years mining. The colossal scale of the work that must be finished before the 5O,000,0 ,000 tons of the mine's ore have been block ed out and the mill that will have to handle the 2,O0O, ,OOO, 900 pounds of cop- per will be built is the most expressing news in the modern annals of the cop- per industry.
 The army of employees who are cre- atlng an industrial empire in the Mi aml district will be augmented by many more hundreds when the build. ing of the work of blocking out the ore body begins in earnest.
 At present the Inspiration Consoli- dated Copper company is employing 27O men at underground work and about forty men on surface work. This force of BIO men is merely the mum Der employed at the preparatory mining work, the hundreds of men engaged in the mill construction and railroad grading being employees of contractors.
 At the millsite the steam shovelling and blasting already have made heavy inroads on the 300,000 cubic yards of earth that must be removed before Chief Engineer H. Kenyon Burch can begin construction work of the man. moth mill that will handle the mil lions of tons of ore that have been developed in the Inspiration. Four teen draftsmen are engaged in the task of designing the plans and details of the huge concentrator. Be, cause of the similarity of ores in the Inspiration and Miami properties the Inspiration mill undoubtedly will be modelled to a great extent on the plan of the Miami concentrator.- Globe Silver Belt
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01

Another message received last night refers to the lease of the Old Abe claim, which lies northwest of the property of the Rochester Mines con- pany and is owned by Nenzel person. ally. There is some outcropping of ore on the claim.
 This claim, according to the mes- sage, has been leased to Midgley and others for consideration of l5,OOOS, of which 5,OOO$ was paid down; 4,5OO$ in 30 days and the remainder to be paid in six months. Mr. Nenzel wired back his approval last night.
 Interest in Rochester canyon seems continually on the increase, according to Mr. Nenzel, and there IS no let up in the stream of people pouring into the camp to swell the population of the two towns.
 Although men packing blanket rolls have been coming in droves. there al- ready seems to be scarcity of good labor in the upper properties, and a number of times mine superintendent :, have had to send to the lower camp for help. Reno Gazette.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01
Hioh Values in Ore Body.

The richest body of ore yet reporte d from Rochester was struck yesterday on block l of the Rochester Mines con- pany, according to telegram receiv- ed by Joseph F. Nenzel from his nephew at Rochester. The strike is reported by A. B. Mills, mine supern. tsndent of the company.
 Block lease is near the apex of Grown Hill, now known as Nenzel mountain. A shaft being sunk in the ore 5x10 feet in dimensions and fol- lowing the dip of the vein is down about 20 feet. In the bottom of the shaft yesterday body of ore was struck much richer than the average thus far. It assayed 1908 in silver and 13$ in gold. The increase in gold val ues adds to the interest of the new find.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01
Gibson Go. Affected by Shows.

At the Gibson Copper Company's mine southwest of Miami the ship ments during December fell off about carload because of the difficulties interposed to transportation by the cold weather that has prevailed in that district for the past three weeks. However 262 tons of IS per cent ore were hipped to the Old Dominion smelter at Globe in December and the January shipment will reach 300 tons. The raise lifted from the 600 to the 400 foot level has been finished and stoping along the entire length of the raise will be begun in the near future East of the long raise another raise (also on the Pasquale vein) will be lifted to the 400- from the 500-foot level. The 3OO.foot level on the Sum- init vein is being retimbered with the purpose of extracting considerable good ore on that level, and the 300. foot level on the Pasquale ledge also is being retim bered to point where a raise will be lifted to the neighbor- hood of winze on the 200.foot level on the same ledge, where high grade ore has been uncovered in a winze now 20 feet deep. The Summit tun- mel, 600 feet lower than the collar of the Summit shafts collar, and with a portal l,6OO feet south of the Summit and Pasquale shafts. is now 500 feet long. General Manager Henderson has decided to resume work in the face of the tunnel and drive it north ward until it reaches the Summit shaft, from where he will cross-cut to the Pasquale vein. The advantage of driving the tunnel to the Summ and Pasquale shafts lies in the obviation thereby of the 60O-foot lift of water by pumps, and the tunnel will also ex. plore the country at that depth. The leasers at the Summit this month are extracting 20 per cent ore.-Silver Belt
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01
Depends on Shipments of Steel.

The completion of the new 500.ton concentrator of the O. D. depends largely on when the shipments of steel come through from the east, but if there should be no delay the concen- trator should be running in the late fall of this year.
 The excavation for the new crusher plant is completed and the forms are in place for the concrete. Excavation work is proceeding at the site of the sampling mill and concrete ore bins. The foundation for the new Nordgerd compound-general hoist at the IA" shaft was completed early this month and is ready for the hoist, which has been delayed in shipment.
 There are no important underground developments to report, although work has been started cutting pockets on the 800 and 12O0.foot levels. The ore bins at the Kingdom shaft consist of four 100-ton capacity packets, or 400 tons in all A new air line will be laid from the o. D. smelter power plant to the Kingdom shaft soon, and
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01
"Our Personal Guarantee
 tO all Skin Sufferers
 H. H. Watkins, Druggist

We have been in business in this town for some time, and we are looking to build up trade by always advising our patrons right.
 So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with the manufacturer s iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves you can depend upon it that we give our advice not in order to sell a few bottles of medicine to skin sufferers, but be- cause we know how it will help our business if we help our patrons.
 We keep in stock and sell, all the well known skin remedies. But we will say this: If you are suffering from any kind of skin trouble eczema, psoriasis, rash or letter, we want you to try full size bottle of D. D. D. Prescription. And. if it does not do the work. this
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01

Estate of James D, Jordan. deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Admlnistratrix of the estate of James D. Jol- dan deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sad deceased, to ex- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Adminstratrx, at her resi- dence in kingman, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Mohave.
 NORA c. JORDAN, Administratrix of the Estate of James D. Jor
 dan, deceased.
 Dated this 24th day of January, 1913 First publication January 25. 19l3-Feb. 9.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01

Here is message of hope and good cheer from Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boone Mill, Va., who is the mother of eigh- teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured of stomach trouble and constipation by Cham berlain's Tablets after five years of suffering, and now recom- mends these tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01

bottle will cost you nothing. You alone to judge.
 Again and again we have seen how a few drops of this simple wash applied stantly. And the cures all seem to be permanent.
 D. D. D. Prescription made by the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago. is composed of thymol, glycerine, oil of cooling ingredients. And if you are just crazy with itch. you will feel soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed away the moment you applied this D. D. D.
 We have made fast friends of mora than one family by recommending this remedy to a skin sufferer here and there and We want you to try 1t now on our positive no.pay guarantee.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01
Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partner-
 ship.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing be- tween w. T. McNelly and H. J. Rob- inson, under the firm name and style of McNelly x Robinson. in the town of Kingman, Arizona, is this day dis. solved by mutual consent, H. J. Rob. inson retiring, w. T. McNelly assum- ing all obligations of the firm and will collect all bills, continuing the busi- ness in his own name.
 w. T. MCNELLY,
 H. J. ROBINSON. Kingman, Arizona, Jan. P, 1913.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01
Notice to Creditors

Kingman, Arizona, Jan. P, 1913.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01
For Sale By
 H. H. WATKINS PIONEER DRUGSTORE
Order for Trial Jury Session.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO- have County. State of Arizona. ORDERED. That trial jury session of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona. be held at the Court House in said County. in the month of February. A. D. 1913. converting on Tues day. the eleventh OD day of said month, at nine o'clock A. M of said day. for the determination of civil cases in which a jury demand has been made, and for the trial of criminal causes.
 On Monday. the tenth OO day of Feb ruary. 1913, at nine o'clock A. M. of said day, the trial calendar will be called and the cases thereon set for trial.
 Parties desiring jury trial in civil cases must demand the same on the call of the calendar.
 All criminal causes, civil causes, in which jury demand has been entered. and non-jury civil causes, shall be set for trial in the order named, and no non-jury
  civil causes will be taken up for trial until after the discharge of said trial jury, unless otherwise ordered by the court. Motions and issues of law relating to causes set for trial, will be heard and dis posed of during said calendar day, towit on Monday, February 10. 1913.
 All cases in which the presiding judge is disqualified from acting will go over until such time as another judge can be secured to attend.
 Done in open court this twenty-second day of January. A. D. 1913.
 CARL C. BROOK,
 Judge First insertion Jan. 25-S Feb.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-01

Goodrich Tires. Best in the Long Run. Prest-O-Lite. The Light Universal Prest- O-Tire Tanks in Stock
 TARR & MCCOMB.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-11
Superior Court.

Last Tuesday mornin Judge Frank Duffy arrived from Nogales and open ed the term of court to hear causes in which Judge Krook was disqualified. The first cause for hearing was that of the Wharton Heirs against Charles Gracey and others, an action for con- version. The cause was threshed out In court. d number of witnesses and documentary proofs being introduced. The plaintiff asked the court to allow briefs in support of their contentious to be submitted, the defendant having time thereafter to answer.
 In the matter of the injunction pro- ceeding of George A. Bonelli against J. c. MadduX and w. A. Walker, the court and litigants with the,r respect i've counsel visited the grounds cover- ed by the litigation and the court modified the judgment to comply with the original order of the court in this case. Under the order Maddux and Walker are to keep a certain water trough filled with water for the use of any range stock owned by the plaln- tiff that might voluntarily go there for water. Bonelli is to furnish 700 feet of water pipe, which is to be put in by defendants from the spring to the water trough. Walker and Maddux are to have the undlsturbed possession of the premises.
 Yesterday the matter of the citation of the court to Mrs. John Barry to ap- pear and show cause why she should not be removed as administratrix of the estate of the late John Barry came up for hearing. Isadore Dockweiler, of Los Angeles, appears for the widow and c. w. Herndon and E. $. Clark for the other heirs. A volume of evil dence is being submitted to Judge Krook, but it is expected that a sub- mission of the cause will be made sometime today. The cause is one of the most important ever coming be. fore the Probate Court department of the Superior Court, involving, as it does, questions affecting the heirship to some of the most valuable mining properties in the county and other property estimated to be worth 2OO,- OOOS.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-11
The Coolest Weather

I Last Monday night registered the I coldest weather ever known in King man, the government thermometer registering a fraction over seven de-
 grees above. While our orange crops
 were not injured the householder has
 had a time with frozen pipes that by thawing out and bursting conspired against the happiness and contentment of the housewife. But while the peO pie of this section were actively con- cerned in driving out the jinks of gloom the people of the citrus belt of Cal ifornia were covering themselves with a pail of smoke in an effort to dispel jack frost and prevent it's ravages of the orange and lemon orchards. It is reported that the thermometer at Los Angeles went as low as two degrees below zero, which would be remark able for that section. The reports pub- lished by the Los Angeles papers gave the temperature as taken each night at IL U ClOCh, WulCus Oi COulSo, Ouly showed slight degree below the freezing point. At Flagstaff, it is re- ported, the thermometer went Is de- grees below zero, 9 at Prescott, g at Ash Fork and at Seligman, and above at Phoenix.
 Slush ice ran in the Colorado river several days this week, while along the shores ice formed nightly.
 Throughout the United States the greatest cold weather in years is re- ported and the snow storm that is fol. lowing in the wake of the great cold snap is blocking many of the railroads
 In this county snow began falling Thursday evening and continued the greater part of yesterday, leaving the country covered with heavy coating of the beautiful.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-11
Ore Found in First Hole.

Report comes from Mineral Park that sul phide ore was discovered in the first hole sunk in the turquoise ground. at that place, by the Klngman Copper Mining & Milling company. Just what the value is contained ln the ore has not been given out, but those that have seen the drilings say that it appears as white iron, with no indication of copper. The usual run of white iron at Mineral Park car ries good gold values. A few feet away copper may be found, as it is sure to be in some form beneath the great capping of turquoise. Tho drill has been in ore the past several days, the depth obtained being l60 feet.
Mohave County miner., 1913-01-11
Golden Weddinq.

Last Monday evening a large num- Der of the relatives, friends and &C., quaintances of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Moore assembled at thelr home to celebrate the fftieth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was spent in good cheer and "reminiscences of the days gone by. Thursday even. ing friends arranged for a public function at Elks Opera House where the Bachelors Band played good music to enliven the occasion. Ad- dresses were delivered by Anson H. Smith, Rev. c. w. Deming and F. R.. Andreas. Phyllis, Nellie and Alice Smith sang trio, and then on behalf of many friends Mrs. Moore was pre- sented with purse of sos in gold, and the whole assemblage wished them a hundred more years of happy married life. F P. Andreas was the prime mover in the affair and deserves credit for its success.
 Mir. Moore was born in Kentucky eighty-one years ago and was welded to Margaret s. Logan fifty years ago last Monday evening. The couple spent nearly all of their life on the frontier, where Mir. Moore engaged in farming and mining. They came to this county a few years ago, having acquired mining interests In the Weaver district.