davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-22

Deputy Sheriff A. F. Harris, who went to Los Angeles to search for a Mexican who is said to be the real murderer of the man found in Spears Lake year ago, wires from that city today that he has the man in charge and will be home tomorrow. The con. filcting stories told of this murder make it rather difficult to ascertain the true story of the murder, but it would appear from subsequent events that Bustamento, the man arrested in Los Angeles is the one that fired the shot and beat the head of the Mexi- can Jiminez to a pulp. After the murder Bustamento and another Mexi- can gathered up the effects of the murdered man and sold them where- ever they could find sale. The fel- low who was in camp with Bustamento and Jiminez is now h jail here, being held as an accessory.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-22

For a sprain you will find Chamber lain's Liniment excellent. It allays the pain, removes the soreness. and soon restores the parts to healthy condition. 9 and 50 cent bottles for sa e by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-02-22


 E. s. Clark, the well known Pres colt attorney, was Kingman visitor this week.
 Mrs. Charles Jensen and son depart ed thls morning to her old home in New Jersey
 A number of Kingman people are going to Oatman to the big dance at that place this evening.
 Mrs. J. P. Gideon. who has been visiting with her sons at Vendor, re- turned home this week.
 Alex McCaskell has sold his resi- dence in the north part of town to Chris Hof nan, wno took posse ,son a few days ago,
 Judge Carl G. Krook is holding court in Yavapai county this week, having number of important causes before him for trlal.
 Western Gasoline Engines and Hoists. Highest in efficiency, lowest in fuel consumption. Lovin & Withers Co., agents for Mohave county.
 c. M. Stowe vas called to Florid a this week by the serious illness of his wife. Mrs. Stowe is reported to be very low and her life is dispired of.
 Hon. A. Cornwall of the Big Sandy, was Kingman visitor this week, hay. ing come here on business. He de- parted to his home on Thursdays stage.
 Report comes from Union Pass that Judge N. M. Richardson is very ill at that place. An automobile went out there to bring the sick man to town this afternoon.
 R. A. Clark has sold his residence in the Cohenour addition to Arthur Hale and wife, and Mir. and Mrs. Clark have removed to Nevada where they intend to make their home.
 H. E. Bierce, who is looking after the big copper operations at Mineral Park, returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he attended to impor. tant business in connection with his mining enterprises.
 Frank Van Marter has taken over the Beale barber shop and will per soually conduct the place. Frank is an old timer in Kingman and the boys are sure that he will make success of his undertaking.
 Last Saturday the Odd Fellows and Rebekkahs had an enjoyable banquet at the banquet rooms in the Odd Eel. lows building. there being a great gathering of the order to enjoy the feast of good things.
 Robert Jacobson, who went to Mexi. co few weeks ago, is home again. He did not go far enough south to butt into either Huerta or Diaz, but nevertheless he was not looking for either one of these warlike gentlemen.
 J. c. Wilson, deputy state mine in- spector, returned from Yavapai county last Thursday afternoon and departed yesterday to his home in Chloride. He reports that the country over which he travelled was deeply covered with snow.
 J. A. Carrow, who has been laid up at his home the past month, the re- suit Of fall from wagon that he was loading, has gone to Los Angeles to enter one of the hospitals. He is reported to be getting along all right and will soon be home again.
 Nickell x Co. opened their dry goods store in the Beale block last Wednes. day and attracted large buying crowd of people. The store is hand. somely fitted up and the line of goods on display is sure to attract wide atten. tion from the people of the county.
 The new rooms for the use of the Arizona Central Bank are about ready for occupancy. The new furnishing for the bank have been put in place and only the painting remains to hc done to make the place one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
SAY SHE DREW REVOLVER.
Constables Make Charges Against
Mrs. Mickel-Parish Election.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, April l., 1913.
When Constables Wallace c. Raybold
and James Simpson of Bladensburg went
to the home of John Nickel. in Brent
wood with a distraint for rent, they al
lege they encountered obstacles in the
shane of a revolver in the hands of
MickeI's wife and a shotgun possessed
by his twelVe-year-old son. While Con-
stable Simpson was upstairs ready to re-
move the household goods, it is alleged.
MickeIs wife drew a revolver. Con-
stable Raybold promptly took possession
of the weapon.
Raybold took Mrs. Nickel to Bladens-
burg where A. ID. Bailey, justice of the
peace placed her under a $40 bond to
keep the peace.
Queen Anne parish. near Iceland
Prince Georges county. has elected the
following vestrymen and church officers
Vestrymen, w. Seton Belt, W. BeaIi
Bowie. William Berry. George w. Brooke,
Charles Berry and Edward Owens. Julien
Hall was elected senior warden and
Henry Morris junior warden. w Seton
Belt Was reelected treasurer and regis
trar OF the parish, William Berry was
elected delegate to the diocesan cOnveu-
ton, with Charles Berry alternate. We'd
nescay of this week Right Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop OF the Diocese of Wash
part, visited ST. BarnabaS Church, nsor
Iceland, and administered the rite Of
confirmation to a class of ifty-uhree,
twenty eight women and girls and TWEEN
ty-nve men and boys This was the
largest class confirmed in the history OF
the parish.
The grand jury, in session at Upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Marlboro, has brought in four present
ments against Guy F. Gin of Prince
Georges county for forgery. it being al
legged that the young man signed the
name of James r. Ridgeley to several
checks which he had cashed. The jury
has also presented Lucas Tilgham for as
sault, and Lee Helms. Edward Brown and
Eta Banks for larceny. The work OF
the grand jury is unusually light, and II
is expected that an adjournment Will be
taken early next week. In the case OF
Thomas NJ Baldwin, editor of the Laurel
Democrat, against c. A. NJ. Wells. former
treasurer of Prince Georges county, a
jury yesterday awarded the plaintiff $23
for printing a portion of the delinquent
tax list several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

augurateQ. commander JO-
seph A. Dempf is Kidding the battalion
of "deadwood" The weeding-out proc
ess was started with the issuance of
orders yesterday for the dishonorable
discharge of eleven men and the dis
charge of three on account of re-
moval from the District Notice has
been served on twenty-three others
that If they do not give satisfactory
written reason why they did not at
tend the general muster last Thurs
day night they will be tried by sum-
mary court-martial next Thursday.
Commander Dempf has the local
naval organization rocking. and. 1t is
declared. it will be a rough sea for
those men who do not attend drills
regularly and give attention to their
duties. But when the deadwood is
eliminated and the sincere members
of the battalion are given their duties.
the officers say, 1t will be easy steam
ing and the local tackles" will make
themselves second to none.
Entertainments are to be given gen.
eral muster night, the first Thursday
In every month. and the attendance Is
not to be confined to the members OF
the Naval Battalion. The jackies may
invite their friends. The new ships
band" will furnish music and the
armory building is to be turned over
to them for dancing and other enjoy
able purposes.
A general muster was held last
Thursday night. Thls occupied the
period from to 9 o'clock, and then
the building was thrown open" to the
men. The band played and numerous
Jackie couples" turkey trotted around
the dance hail. This continued for
couple. of hours. and the men de-
rived SO much enjoyment out of it that
they had to be, figuratively, put out
Of the hall. But now they are work
| ing hard school nights, attending to
their lessons and to other naval duties
attached to the work OF the organiza-
ton, in anticipation of the good time
in store for them the first Thursday IN
May.
Competitive drills are to be arranged
and boat races for prizes Will be given
The competitive drills will cover every
body will have chance. The first OF
these is to be at the next general mus
| fer. when a prize of S will be award
| ed for the man who proves himself
best in the manual of arms. In June
| there will be boat races in the harbor
| Every man who desires in earnest tC
become a member Of the naval militia will
be given a chance by Commander Dempf
Several reports have reached his ears
| that there were men who wanted to take
part in the local naval activities but
who were prohibited from doing so by
reason Of the fact that they work al
night. The new commander was de-
ter1nined that this condition should be
lremedied, so beginning this afternoon he
will hold drills every Sunday for the
benefit of such members.
commissary store will be established
| in the new building Of the Naval Bat
TALON This will enable the men to buy
their tobacco and other small things
| through the NSNonal Guard commissary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE
Bv Earl Goodwin.

j. J. Speight. clerk to the House COM
mittee on the judiciary. is not at all the
serious young man that any one would
take him to be. Not at all. In spite Of
the fact that Speight sits in that large
and impressive committee room. which
probably is worth more money than all
the halls the continental congresses ever
dreamed of. and in spite Of the fact that
he is stepped in the lore of trust in
vestigations, judicial secrets, possible con-
stitutional amendments, impeachment
trials and Alabama politics. Mr.. Speight
is always ready with a nifty little yarn.
He says that one day the House of Rep
resentatives was in a terrific uproar.
Progressives were hurting solid masses OF
objurgations against the reactionaries.
Representative Cooper of Wisconsin, who
refuses to go into caucus with any one,
not excepting himself, was hurting de-
fiance at Cannonism from the rear line OF
trenches, while ever and anon Represent
alive Mondell would chirp feebly in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Sloop Quicktime and fiattie Sarah Ellis.
wharf for the market; schooner Dor
chester and power boats Annie c.. Frank
c.. Elizabeth Wilson. Eagle. Louise vir-
ginia and Darling. shad and herring. from
river nets, at 18th street wharf for the
market; power boat Neddie. at Alexan-
dria to load merchandise for Potomac
point.
Departures.
Steamer Daniel X. Jackson, light. from
Alexandria for Aqua creek. to load lum-
Der or wood back to this city; canal boat
No. 16. from 9th street wharf with lum-
Der for Brunswick. Md; schooner Maud
S., light, for Potomac point, to load
cord wood for the Washington market:
schooner Carrie Revell, light. for Malta
woman creek, to load lumber for the local
market; q. S. S. Dolphin, for Mount YER
non; schooner Majestic, light, from Alex
andria for Mattox creek, to load; schooner
Belmont, light, from 18th street wharf
for Nanjemoy creek, to load cord wood
beck to this city; schooner Dorchester.
light, for a Potomac point, to load:
power boat Eagle, light. for nets down
river to load fish for the market here:
schooner ]. III. Dixon. light, from 1lth
Memoranda.
Schooner William H MCGUIRE Is on her
way to this city from Manjemoy creek
with cord wood; schooner Edith Verrall
is in Nanjemoy loading cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner J. p. Robinson has
arrived in Upper Machodoc creek from
Alexandria with merchandise: schooner
William r. Huston is chartered to load
railroad ties on the Patuxent river for
Boston, on account of dealers here;
schooner Mildred Is in Nomini creek to
load pulp wood for Alexandria; schooner
Mary Lee and schooner Maine Of this cit-
are at Baltimore with lumber from Vir-
gfnia points; schooner Virginia Dare Is
due at Alexandria with pulp wood.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Advance is at Baltimore with
schooner Edward B. Winslow from the
capes; tug Captain Toby arrived towing
lighter from Broad creek to the Eastern
branch; tug Rosalie sailed with lighters
in tow for sand-digging grounds down
river; tug Meade arrived at Georgetown
with lighters in tow: tug Winship arrived
at Georgetown with light coal-carrying
boats in tow; tug Martin Dallman arrived
at Benefits boatyard. towing scow for
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Diseases of Poultry, Lecture Topic.

Announcement is made that DR.. B. A.
Gallagher of the division Of pathology,
Department of Agriculture. will speak at
the Y NJ. c. 4. next Tuesday evening,
before the Greater Washington Poultry
and Pigeon Club of this city, on Diseases
of Poultry and Pigeons. and Some Rene
dies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Cheek to Teach in Samoa.

The commissioner of education has
designated Paul T. Cheek of Hillsboro.
N. c., as teacher of the government
school of American Samoa, and he will
sail from San Francisco on the Ventura
May g. 1913. Mr.. Cheek attended the
University of North Carolina and re-
ceived the degree of A. B. at George
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Here the Bible says that all the kinds of
animals and birds and on went into
the ark two by two. doesn't it.?
Yes said my friend.
Well, it must have been a pretty big
ark. mustn't it?'
Very big, indeed
Well concluded the agnostic. triun-
phantly, how do you suppose the Israel
ties could have lugged that ark all over
the desert for forty years when Moses led
'em out of Egypt?
X X X
The society editor was preparing to go
out and get a little more news the other
day when worried man from the COM
posing room laid before her bit Of
proof.
This can't be right" he said
The society editor took up the proof
and read 1t. The slip of paper contained
the account of luncheon.
II can't see anything the matter with
it, she said.
well, that party was given in an
apartment pursued the man from up
stairs, land this piece says that after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

ply. The Speakers gavel was tattooing
volleys Of protest and the intrepid Mann
of Illinois was upsetting all hopes by his
constant objections. There was a din
that gave one a headache. French
woman was in one Of the galleries. the
guest of some member of the judiciary
committee. and Mr.. Speight was showing
her around, and at the particular moment
when the noise was at its height IN the
House she turned to her guide and said:
"Ah, Meester Speight, you have reason
to be proud Of re House! In France zey
are SO boisterous. Here in re House zey
TEX theengs so calm"
X X X
At a card party held in this city last
week some of the women were discussing
woman suffrage. One of the players
said she always attended suffrage meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
DISCHARGED without honor. Private A.
M. FORESTER is transferred from the
LIST Battery, Field Artillery, to Company
C., LIST Infantry.

discharged without honor. Private A.
NJ Forester is transferred from the
list Battery, Field Artillery, to Company
c, LIST Infantry.
Scores In the company team match and
the Burkhart medal match, both OF
which have just closed. have been an
nounced as follows: One. Company c, I'd
Infantry, 311; 9, Company A. I'd Infantry.
3OS: 3, Company B. I'd Infantry. 3oS; !.
Company K, ID Infantry, 500; D. Com
list Infantry, 290; Z. Company I, 1st
Infantry, 297; 8. Company G. LIST Infantry,
2s7; 8, Company E. list Infantry. 2S3; 10,
Company l., LIST Infantry, Isl; IL, Com
pany I. I'd Infantry: 272; u Company ID,
D, I'd Infantry. 263; IA. Company E. I'd
Infantry, 262: 10. Company X, 1st In
fantry. go; 16. Company F. LIST Infantry.
2s5; Il. Company NJ LIST Infantry pai,., "a;
Ra3; 49, Company d. 1st Infantry. PAT;
20, Company B. LIST Infantry. 2f6: Fl.
Company F. I'd Infantry, 2a2; p. Com
pany B. LIST Separate Battalion, 225: %.
pany c. LIST Separate Battalion, 213.
SCORES OF WINNING TEAM
sergt. J. c. Callahan. 90 q % %
P Priyate !. B. ao ss1a'o - q = s.
F FTiysss + + s ssssii q i sss 81
The Burkhart medal match. Private
Earl c. Castle. Company L. LIST Infantry.
10; 2, Private H. Bailey, Company H. 1st
Infantry, 81; 3, Private J. D. Hood, Com
pany c, I'd Infantry. GO; 4. Private Will
liam Washington. Company a. lst Sep
arate Battalion. Ga; 5. Private William
B. Allen, Company K. I'd Infantry. Ga:
6. Sergt w. c. Money Company F, LIST
Infantry. 63; Z. Private H. Haffner. Com
pany F, I'd Infantry. 81; 8, Private Jo-
seph r. Mckay Company I. I'd Infan-
try, 81; o, Private T. Tierney, Company
B, LIST Infantry, so.
SCORE OF WINNER OF MEDAL.
Stand'g. Kn'ling. Prone Total.
Private E. @ Castle. IA "a q 10
Companies c. LIST Infantry. G, I'd In
fantry, and L, I'd Infantry, were not rep
resented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

| Jacob p. Kagey, seventy-seven years
old, a retired farmer and Confederate
| veteran, died Thursday near Cross Keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

We have "A stock
that anticipates every
want. Mail us u
postal and our repre-
sentative will call
and estimate your
needs.
Safe and ornamental
protection for your
furniture is assured
when We attend TO it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

GENERAL shakeup in the
Naval Battalion of the Ma
tional Guard of the District
of Columbia has been in
oupurafod Commander To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Save Money,
Time & Worry
by Letting Us
Make Your
WindowScreens
and
Screen Doors

The hundreds who
have their screens
made here are per-
manently relieved of
the troubles usually
associated with these
essential Su m m e r
needs. Our shop is
equipped to finish any
order within ten days
of placing. Only best
14-inch wire mesh is
used, and our work
men know how to
build screens right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union parlors were filed Tuesday evening
at the meeting of the Short Story Club
with Prof Leonard p. Wilder in the
chaik% The program was in charge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The "at home" to the members of the
Anthony League and of the American
Woman's Republic was held Tuesday at
the Portner. Miss Genevieve l.. Porter
and Miss Hughes contributed piano and
violin numbers. DIR. Cora Smith King
told Of the experiences Of the women
of the state Of Washington in their
work for suffrage.
At the meeting to be held Tuesday aft
ernOon at the Portner Mrs. jackson will
review the morality play given in this
city last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Potomac Chapter, d. A. r., was enter
tanned at its regular meeting Wednesday
evening by Miss Lily Clarke. Miss Geor-
read an account of the life of Eliza
Lucas. The routine business of the even
ing included the nomination of officers.
The regent and all her officers were
unanimously Endorsed for reelection
They are Mrs. Quirollo, sregentp Miss
Lucie Hudson. vice regent: Mrs Par
ham, recording secretary; Miss Clarke,
corresponding secretary; Miss Hudson,
historian; Miss Frey, registrar; Miss
Branch, chaplain. Miss Bayard and Mrs
Du Bose were special guests of the even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules met
Wednesday at the home of the president,
M. Edmond Becker. The program open
ed with sonata by Grieg. Mile Selena
Dortch: and was succeeded by the fol-
lowing numbers: "Recits Humoristiques
ct Calembours," Charles Rivot: reading
"If Faut Mourir." Mile. Marie Becker;
piano solo, Poem" MacDowell, Mile
Becker. The club is preparing three
act comedy to be given at the Play
house later In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
FAT PORK FOR ST0WAWAYS
No Chicken for Unbidden Guests
on French Liner.

NJ DIVES. commissary OF the French
liner La Lorraine, according 10 pas
sengers wh) have travelled with him
is the best CHIEF on the Atlantic Az
q rule he is very accommodating bu, his
generous nature was runied when the
vessel arrived here yesterday from
Havre.
Two stowaways We're responsible for
the peevishness OF VI. DIVES Roger
Alcernon Pernoo. who said he was en-
engineer. and Victor Marchant Postic,
whom NJ. DIVES is positive "ees one OF
those students OF art" hid aboard the
Lorraine AZ Havre and on the second Cay
out appeared In the first class dining sa'
loon and ordered meal. They wanted
roast chicken. and they wanted 1t quick.
All. ha: YOU want checker. en-? SAID
NJ. DIVES And for what? You are not
even in the steerage. You should on
YOUR nerves live for seven days. Queex
10 the commandsnt you Will go.
Two stewards took the two inuuders
before Captain Msurras. Take the gen
tlernen below" re said. calmly. and let
them show their tickets II so, give them
all the chicken they want. II they havs
no ticket give them a little work ana
then a little fat pork. II they refuse ooth
am for them q little DIT sorry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
SAVES KIN FROM PAUPER'S
GRAVE: HELD AT ISLAND
Englishman Living Here 80
Years Visits Old Home and
Now Faces Deportation.

Generosity and patriotism arc the tNu
virtues that perhaps will keep o1t OF this
country Thomas stevens, an aged Eng
lishnan. who has lived for thirty-tWp
Years In san Francisco. He reVer TOOK
ont aturaizaton papers, as he consid-
cred IL a breach OF patriotism 10 tho
crown.
lie came here YESTERDAY in the second
cabin of the White Star llner Celtic from
Liverpool. after visit 10 ne native
heath. and was taken 10 Ellis Island. the
lrnrnigration officials sent kilograms yes
tcrday 10 the Pacific Coast with the OK
pectation OF getting n reply from the oii
mans nephew. who. II Is SAID, Is IN COM
Portable circumstances and can save hlhi
the humiliation Of deportation.
Thomas Stevens Is s.yenty-four years
old. He came 70 this country from BIS
toll City. England. n 1851. and went direct
- san Francisco. About four months ago
he started out from San Francisco with
abou, 800. determined 10 travel second
class until he reached the city OF Brlstoi'
Mr.. Stevens found that Pr1stol had
changed somewhat in thirty-two years.
lie visited about forty homes but not
roof harbored one OF his in, so no gave
up the quest as hopeless JUST ne'of"
starting back he chanccd g look over the
death notices in a local newspaper. ana
read OF the death OF John stevens. aged
cighty four. Mr.. stevens found that the
dead man vas his brother. who was
roor ard had lived on an old age pen
sion. VI. Stevens had then about $50
He spent SEQ on Il funeral aud tomo
s.on. tor HE aged brother. and after all
bills were paid he bought through
ticket second class from Bristol 10 San
Francisco.
When he arrived here ye,terda! the Oh
man failed TO pass mister With the I'M
migration officials. lic had 50 and
ticket 10 the coast. but they could NOT le'
him in. as he had no means OF support
The officials said they would try 10 hnd
the nephew. and would keep the ola man
ri the island until a reasonable interval
had elapsed.