davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12
Death of Mrs. Nellie Tuck

The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Nellie Tuck in this county were grieved to learn of her sudden death at Las Vegas, last Thursday noon. Mrs. Tuck had been in the best of health and had been calling on neigh bor just one hour before her dead body grams were sent out from Las Vegas within an hour none of them were re- ceived by relatives in Kingman until late at night.
 Mrs Anson H. Smith, sister of de- ceased, left yesterday, accompanied by her daughter, Phyllis, to attend the funeral, which will probably be held tomorrow.
 Mrs. Nellie Tuck was born in Day ton, Nevada. about 46 years ago, con- ing to Arizona in 1882, and resided several years at Mineral Park, after ward removing to Kingman. where she was married to J. w. Tuck in 1886. One child was born to the couple, a boy, now "A years of age. Mrs. Tuck was woman of exceptionally fine bus mess ability, warm hearted, generous and amiable. Her death will cause grief among a wide circle of friends in this county, Needles, California. and Nevada.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12
This week Sheriff Gideon, County

This week Sheriff Gideon, County Attorney c. w. Herndon, Supervisors J. s. Wthers and w. K. Ridenour and Assessor Frank l.. Hunt went down into the Mohave valley to make seizure of certain mules, horses and other per sonal property that was under lease to the government, but on which tax was refused The property was brought to the county in January and has been here ever since, but the owners at first claimed exemption on the ground that It was in the custody of the govern. ment and not subject to tax, and when they found that this would avail them nothing they had the assessor of Los Angeles county wire Assessor Hunt that the property had been given in there and had been paid. This will also avail them nothing, as the prop erty will be seized and held for the tax that is due this county.
 Last Thursday Mir. and Mrs. Anson II Smith visited Copperville in one of Jesse Tarr's new Ford machines. The trip was made from Kingman to the mines in five hours, the heavy grades of the Copperville mountain being ne gotiated at speed of from five to seven miles per hour. The return trip was made in less time. The ma chine certainly is some on the hill cIimb ping stunt and Is one of the cas- fest of the many light machines to handle Mir. Tarr expects twelve of these machines, having sold SIX of the first consi gnment of eight.
 H. l.. McCarn, superintendent of the Rainbow Mountain Mining company, was in Kingman Monday last, having come up from Needles, where he had been looking after the sampling and concentrating of five cars of ore from the Rainbow mine. He reports that the ore worked up nicely. making an exceptionally good smelling product This mine is now sending out one car a day to the shelter and mills.
 Clarence Craven and Miss Cecelia Cox were united in marriage at Los Angeles last Sunday. The happy young couple are well and favorably known in Kingman, Mr. Craven being the bookkeeper for the A rizona Stores com pany, and Mrs. Or raven was employed as stenographer for Tarr X McComb. The couple are expected in Kingman today, where they will meet with a welcome reception by their many friends.
 Judge Carl G. Krook, who has been holding a session of court in Yavapai county, returned home last evening" He reports that w. E. Moroney is getting along fine at the Flynn sana- torium, winch will be good news to the many friends of that young gentle men in this county.
 Mrs. Grace Howe (nee Zlemer), of Fresno, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Gideon The many friends of Mrs. Howe will be pleased to meet her and renew old acquaintance.
 Mss Grace Quinley, who has been in Kingman several weeks, left for Chloride Thursday where she will vis- it her sister, Mrs. Livingston, a few weeks before returning to her home in Indiana.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12
pr. Tickets to Extend Activities

Retirement of Dr. Ricketts from the active management of Greene Cana nea the first of the month means a good deal to not a few copper produc- ing concerns in the west for they will now be able to share largely of his attention in the capacity of consulting engineer than has been possible in the past, says the Bisbee Review. Copper miners rightly hold the opin- ion of Dr. Ricketts, particularly in the reduction division, to be the high est obtainable. Ills advice comprises the rare and invaluable combination of theory and practice in just the right proportion for the attainment of the maximum in results. Highly versed in both, he yet knows just where to part the ways as his many successes have amply demonstrated. It cannot be gainsayed that the larger liberty he has taken to himself for the exer- else of his abilities is to the benefit of the copper industry at large.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT OF MOHAVE, COUNTY MINER, published weekly at Kingman. Mohave County, Arizona, required by the Act of August 24, 1912 Editor. Anson H. Smith, Kingman, Arizona.
 Managing editor. Anson H. Smith, Kingman, Arizona.
 Business manager, Anson H. Smith, kingman, Arizona.
 Publisher. Smith X Sawyer, co part ners, Kingman, Arizona.
 Owners: Anson H. Smith, owning fifty per cent of property; M. A. Saw yer, owning fifty per cent of property. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding per cent more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securi- ties"
 No bonds. mort gages or other obli- gations outstanding.
 ANSON H. SMITH. Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this lst day of April. 1913.
 (SeaD P. MCCARDELL,
 Notary Public. My commission expires July l9, 1915.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12


 The annual meeting of the Tom Reed shareholders is to be held in Kingman on the 18th of this month. Just what action the shareholders will take re- garding the election of officers cannot be predicted at thls time, but it is ap- parent to all that under the manage ment of the present board the affairs of that corporation have been conduct. ed in a way that brought more cash to each and every shareholder than is dshursed by any other company in the state, and also that the betterments at the mines insures a continuance Of these dividends for years 10 come. To us on the outside, we are unable to See how a betterment can be made in the personnel of this board
 J. M. VaSser, general manager of the Boundary Cone Gold Mines com. pany, was in town Wednesday. He reports that the east drift on the lower level of this property is being driven rapidly toward the rich shoot discov- cred in the level above. The heading is now in rich ore, there being about six inches of the vein that runs well up in the hundreds of dollars to the ton, this streak carrying the whole vein width into milling values. It will be about two months before the other shoot is opened, when it is expected that ore running many thousands of dollars to the ton will be cut.
 This morning I. M. George pur. chased the quarter interest of Thomas w. Bosanko in the Tyro group of mines, in the Union Pass sec tion, the amount for which the proper ty passed not being given out. The Tyro is considered one of the best groups of mines in the county and It is to be hoped that the change of ownership twill result in something tangible in the way of development.
 Mr.. and Mrs. s. R. Porter came in from Vivian yesterday and departed on the evening train for their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Porter has been quite ill and it was thought best to take him to the city, where he would have the benefit of trained nursing. The many friends of this couple wish for Mr. Porter's rapid recovery to health.
 Senator Lovin IS home again for a few days rpm Phenix, where he has been trying to make, amend and re- peal laws the past sixty days. He will leave again tomorrow to attend the | third extra session of that defunct l body,
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12
Notice.

The Board of Law Examiners for a6- mission to the bar will hold examina- tions in Phoenix, Arizona, on Thurs day, Friday. and Saturday, May lst., I'd and Sd. 1913, at Lamson's Business College, commencing at S:30 o'clock a. m
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They stimulate the liver, improve digestion, remove blood impurities, pimples and erup- tions disappear from your face and body and you feel better. Begin at once. Buy at H. H. Watkins Drug store.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12

M. H. Force is in town from Oat- man, attending to a business deal.
 J. H. Knight returned last Sunday from a trip to Denver and Stockton.
 Mrs. and Mir. Wright, father and mother of Major j.. B. Wright, are visiting in Kingman.
 Miss Fannie Sawyer left yesterday for Los Angeles where she will remain for few months.
 Mrs. George Holstein departed yes. terday to Los Angeles where she will epend few weeks with relatives.
 M. N. Honeywell, owner of many promising mining properties in the eerbat section ws--sistzszYn rs,!sr visitor this week so!l
 l.. A. Cookery, who is operating the Pinkham mines at Chloride. is in Kingman, having come in from Los Angeles last night.
 Matt Carr, owner of some of the rich mines in the Cedar camp, IS visit ing with the family of his son in King man.
 Earl Tarr left the first of the week for Mineral Park where he will do some work for James Uncapher on one of his mining claims.
 s. $. Jones and Charles Grimes are making a trip into northern California where they will look at some mining property that has been presented to them for examination.
 Tom Bosanko, who has been con- ducting little store at Oatman, was in Kingman several days this week getting things Tn shape for his depart ure to Nevada, where he has mining property.
 Frank l.. Hunt, County Assessor who has been assessing property in the northern part of the county, re- turned home Wednesday evening. He reports things looking prosperous in the Mormon Dixie.
 A well attended meeting of the Mo- have County Good Roads association was held in the offices of Herndon and Thompson last Monday evening. Mat ters of importance to the good roads of the county were discussed.
 J. S. Barlow, locating engineer from the State Engineers office, made recognizance of the proposed route from Yucca to Topock this week, and in his report will say that the route is feasible, and it will now be surveyed and work commenced shortly.
 There will be meeting of the Mo. have County Good Roads association at the offices of Thompson and Hern. don next Monday night, and all the good roads advocates should be there to transact important business.
 E. F. Thom pson and wife, accom-. panied by their daughter Bessie, ar. rived from Los Angeles Thursday last They report their son Stewart entirely recovered from severe illness. The family is glad to be at home again their stay in Los Angeles being marred by the illness of the two children.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12
Millinery.

Messrs. Marken X Burchard of Needles will be in Kingman at the Commercial Hotel with full lire of millinery on April 18th and 18th.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A pas. senger Studebaker Garford auto l9l0- in good condition. Would make a l500 lb. truck. l.. LIE CLAIR, King man, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1913-04-12

J. J. Connolly is again at work on his mining property in Bob Tail Basin, where he is getting out ore for ship ment to the shelter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-01

fle inventory rllees Ind resting place Cl Dress depart
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following items and will be convinced IL & ee -
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

ordered published. The two streets are to be named Seiden and Grove streets.
 The report of the electric light con- mittee relative to a light at Lewiston avenue and Bellevue street was ac- cepted and the committee was empeW- cred to erect the light.
 On recommendation of the commit tee the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad for a. light bracket on the footbridge on Railroad street was granted and per- mission was given for the installation of the light.
 It was voted that the library be kept open every day except Sundays and holidays from 2 to D. m., on and after Dec. 1St, and that the compensa- tion of the librarian be $50 per month.
 The corporation counsel reported on the fee to Ann street, a matter which had been referred to him at previous meeting, stating that George W. Capen of Oklahoma, or parts unknown, was the owner. The report was accepted.
 After the bills had been ordered paid as read, the meeting adjourned at 9.4e.
 Broke DuckPin Records.
 Both the single string record and the three string total was broken Tuesday night by Mullen of the Athletics with a pinfall of 125 and BPS.
 The Athletics defeated the Tigers two points to one. All three strings were fairly close.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
LICENSES ISSUED.
List of Applicants the Same as Last
 Year.

The county commissioners of Wind ham county held a morning and after noon session at the town clerks office Tuesday, for the purpose of granting liquor and druggists licenses. The board is composed of E. H. Hall of North Windham, E. H. Cortiss of Thompson and Frank o. Davis of Pomfret.
 The licensees were the same as last year, and were: The Belanger Corpor- ation, Anselme Bernier, Delphis Bouch- CT, Salveni L. Cardinal, Joseph Delude, Dubreil & Blanchette, Donahue & Donovan, Nelson Gilman, Greenberg- CT &, Smith, Jeremiah Healy, Anthony Hevrin Isadore JedZinak, The John son House, Hotel Hooker, Joseph Kla- pix, John Markowski, John McDon- ough, John F. McQuillan, John T.. Meikle, P. E. Murphy, John O'Neiu, John F. Began, IN Napoleon LeClair, South Windham; George F. Challenger, Wind ham; NJ. A. Sullivan, O, o. Tanner, George P. Walker.
 The druggists licenses were to G. O.. Carrier, James D. Courtney Charles deVillers, James Ca1nen, Frederick Rogers, F. NJ. Smith and Samuel Ches- bro.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Personals.

J. MalIoy of Hartford was in this citI Tuesday.
 Rev Ignatius Kost of Dayville was a local visitor Tuesday,
 MT. and Mrs c. L. Beach are in Hartford for a weeks stay.
 Miss Lena Hoare of Norwich was in this city Tuesday, calling on friends.
 Alden Weir, the artist, returned to New York Tuesday, after spending a few days in Windham.
 Miss Alice Carey returned Monday from New London. where she was the guest of friends over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John McKeon were the guests of hteir son, Ernest McKeOn, of Hartford, for the past few days.
 Mrs G. O. Strong and Mrs. E. s. Smith and daughter Caroline are in Worcester, Mass. visiting Mrs. Smith s relatives.
 Mrs. A. B Harrington, accompanied by her companion, Mrs. Tracey, re- turned Tuesday to Florida, where they will spend the winter
 MT and Mrs Roy Gully returned Monday to Hartford after a few days visit at the home of MT. Gully's par ents, Prof. and Mrs. Gully,
 Robert Snow, superintendent of the capitol building in Hartford, was in this city Tuesday. MT Snow came to this city to attend the democratic eau GUS Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
WEDDING.
PIumh-Larrahaa.

One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place on Tuesday eve ming in the Windham Congregational church when its pastor, the Rev. Mau- rice Raymond Plumb, was united in marriage with Miss Helen Ermina Larrabee of Windham
 The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and chry Santhemums and the banked altar made an effec- tive background for the bridal party, The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was rendered by the church organist, Mrs. Charles CasWell, assisted by the vio- 1inist, Miss Mary Rose Blamchette. During the ceremony McDowelrs To a Wild Rose was played softly while Mendelssohn's wedding march was used for a recessional
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. William S Beard of Williman- tic assisted by Rev. Dr. Salmon of Yale university.
 The bride was charming in a gown of ivory crepe de chine draped with ments and carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her veil which was one worn by her great grand mother, was caught up by spray of the same flower.
 Miss Marion Larrabee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of yellow charmeuse, draped with shadow lace and she carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
 The little flower girl, Miss Margaret Gates of Hartford, was very pretty in a frock of white lace over yellow.
 Alfred Larsen, a classmate of the groom, was groomsman. The ushers were Alfred Abbe of Windham, Wilbur Sherwood of Hartford, Rev. Ralph Timberlake of Middleield and Rev. Hawthorne Benedict of Fairfield.
 A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the residence of the brides parnts. Here the color schme was effectively carried out by masss of yellow and white chrysanthe- mums and white roses. The Misses Blanchette rendered a pleasing musi- cal program and refreshments were served
 The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, Among these were many articles of silver, cut glass, linen and several substantial checks.
 The brides gift to the groom was a stick pin and to her maid of honor a bar pin of sapphires. To the little flower girl she gave dainty chain and pendant
 The groom's gift to the bride was a crescent pin~~of pearls and to his groomsman gold cuff links. The ushers received gold stick pins of unusual de- sign.
 The bride is the older daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee of Windham and is a graduate of the Windham High school and Simmons college.
 MT. Plumb is the son of MT. and Mrs. Seymour Plumb of Bridgeport. He is a graduate of Carleton college and of Yale Divinity school.
 Following a wedding trip to New York, Washington and other points of interest MT. and Mrs. Plumb will be at home at the parsonage in Wind ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Miss Worth is resting com

trouble. Miss Worth is resting com fortably.
 L. A. Casey spent Tuesday in Put nam.
 J. c. Tracy is in New York on busi- ness
 Rev. Michael H. May of Packerville was in town Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Noel of Boston are guests of Mrs. NoePs father, M. H. Jones.
 Mrs. K. s. Lawler of Hartford was in town calling on her daughter, Miss Margaret Lawler a student at the Normal school
 Benjamin T. Savory was in town for a short visit with his family Tuesday. Mir. Savory left here for an indefinite stay in Boston.
 Local people spending Tuesday in Hartford were Mrs. J. Webb, Miss Lu- cy Lincoln, Mrs. Angus Parks. Dr. J. J. Donahue, Mrs. F. Bernard and Mrs. N. A Gilman, Mrs H. A. Cook, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. c. Alpaugh, Miss G. Kel- ley, Miss Fannie Lee, Mrs. William Vanderman and A. l. Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
OBITUARY.
Charles Spooner.

Charles Spooner. 63 years old, res~ ident of Westford for the past 2S years, died at St Joseph's hospital Tuesday morning, after a short illness caused by gangrene. There survive him a wife and six children, Mrs Augustus Matten, John, Charles. Arthur, Louis and Eva Spooner of Chaplin.
 Mrs. John D. Rrumley.
 Mrs Susan A Brumley, 59 years old, widow of Dr. John D. Brumley, died from cerebral embolism late Monday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. John c. TabeP of Scotland road. The deceased was the daughter of John P. and Lucy A. Gager.
 Hector Desrosiers.
 Hector, the year old son of MT. and Mrs Camille Desrosiers of 104 Main street, died Tuesday morning of scar let fever Funeral services were held at noon, and burial was in St. Joseph's s cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN AWAY
Get Small Trial Bottle of Old-time, Penetrs
 "St. Jacobs Oil"
Penetrating

a small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just a moment you'n be free from rheumatic pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sci atica, neuralgia. lumbago, backache' sprains and swellings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
A. Paris Reaaar.

According to contemporary, a Paris beggar, seeing an old man about to give him a halfpenny. showed his contempt for the gift by taking a silver coin from his own pocket and bestoWing il on the almsgiver. Paul Verlaine had a somewhat similar ex- perience One night the poet woke up to find a couple of burglars in his room. Shortly before this incident he had been driven by povety to sell every stick of furniture and was re- duced to sleeping on a sack. His visitors were so touched by this evt- dence of dire poverty that they gave him a franc (20 ccnts) apiece and took their departure. Unfortunately" Verlaine had to admit when he re- lated the story, ''both the coins were bad ones"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
COLCHESTER
Arthur Eathrop Goes to New Britain
 -JoIIy Coon Supper.

c. F. Willis of Norwich was a caller in town Tuesday.
 Miss Mollie Slater returned Monday from a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns in East Hampton. Her niece, Miss Virginia Burns, ac- companied her home.
 Moves from Chesterfield.
 Frank Case has moved his household goods from Chesterfield to the tene- ment in Miss Nora Kelly's house on Daniel O'Brien returned Monday from few days visit with friends in Hartford
 Arthur Lathrop of Goshen. who has been a student in the Academy, left he has entered the office of 8 large manufacturing concern.
 Coon Supper.
 4 coon supper was given Sunday evening by the men who work on the steam shovel at the gravel pit, at the home of MT and Mrs. Fred J. Hudson on Broadway. The menu was excel lently served by Mir and Mrs. Hudson After cigars were passed a social hour was spent with vocal and instrumental music.
 Fred Hosmer returned Monday eve ming from several weeks visit with relatives in Boston.
 H. Mintz has returned from New York,
 Leon Broder returned Monday eve ming from a weeks visit with friends in New York
 Colchester grange held meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was visiting friends in town Tuesday,
 Frank G. Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

What's Rheumatism? Pain only!
 Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OiT' directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly "St. Jacobs OiP' is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica cure which never disappoints and can not burn, the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
FUN
Laoah Nan Rrunt Prince.

Services for Jacob Van Brunt Prince, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y, last Saturday. were held at his home there at a. m. Tuesday. The body was brought to Willimantic on the noon express, and burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery in South Cow entry at 1.30 D. m. Rev W. I. Eaton officiated Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

from the Second ward, withdrew his name Tuesday, as did pr. w. K Faatz, the democratic nominee for the same position Frederick N. Flagg, the choice of the progressives for alder man at large has also declined to run. Business reasons were given as the cause of the refusals
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
What Is eoina On Toniqht

M.AAEnantie Com mandery, No. 256, U. O. G. C., K. of F. Hall.
 Nindham Encampment, No. ~, I. O.. Q. F., SoF Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
At b. A. R. Celebration.

The following from here were in attendance at the convention of the Daughters of the Revolution in Hart ford Tuesday: Mrs. L. I. Mason, Mrs. Frank Bugbee, Mrs. J. G.f Bill Mrs. T. R, Parker, Mrs. G. V. Smith, Mrs. R. T. Jones, Mrs. II. W, Hall, Mrs. A. Kingsbury, Mrs. E. A. Winter, Miss Hepsey Boden, Mrs. G. F. Taylor Mrs. H. Congdon, Mrs. A. G. Turner, Mrs. James Harris.