davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21
Uncapher Wins in Barman Suit.

The time of the Superior Court was taken up the past four days in the trial of the cause of Fred Barman against James Uncapher. This case grew out of the optional sale of the Ithica mine by Uncapher to w. J. Wilson, in 1908. Wilson later organized the Mineral Park Turquoise mining company and operated the mines for numb Der of months. when by failure to make the payments Uncapher declared a for feiture and forced the optionees from the property by a forcible detainer action. Following this Barman came in with an action, setting out that he, and not Wilson, was the party holding the option, and that Uncapher had misrepresented the property so far as the boundaries were concerned, and it was along these lines that the case was threshed out. Robert E. Morri- son, of Prescott, and Fred w. Morri- son, of Los Angeles, were counsel for plaintiff. and the defendant Uncap pher was represented by E. S. Clark, of Prescott. Nearly all of the people of Mineral Park were called as witnesses by both sides of the controversy. w. J. Wilson, Lucious Robinson, Fred Barman and Jule Barman, of Los Angeles were the real parties plaintiff, as would appear from the evidence, and were present as witnesses. H. c. Shotwell, the surveyor of Prescott, also appeared as witness After plaln tiff rested yesterday defendant placed Mr. Uncapber on the stand to rebut some of the testimony of plaintiff and then rested. The cause was then submitted to the court and this morn- ing Judge Krook. in a written opinion, gave Judgment for defendant. The case was long on the calendar of the court, suit having been brought in 1909, but it appeared impossible to bring it to trial.
 It is suits of this character that cause mine owners some misgiving when it comes to optioning their prop erty, and we are pleased to have it terminate iu the manner iL did.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21
You Save Money.

When you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound because just a few doses stops the cough and heals the cold, one bottle lasts long time, and the last oose IS as good as the first. Mrs. s. s. s. 20 Van Buren St., Kings ton N. Y. says: "Father had lagrippe and his cough was something terrible and he could not sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stopped his coughing, but it brought my voice back to me after severe case of bronchitis and laryngitis." H. H. Watkins, Drug gist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21
Robert B. Wright Dead.

Yesterday morning Robert B. Wright died suddenly at his home in Kingman, death being due to heart failure.
 Robert B. Wright was born in the state of Kansas about AS years ago, removing to Colorado early in life. He came to Mohave county more than ten years ago and engaged in mining. later engaging in business in King man. He was big hearted fellow and had many friends throughout the county. He leaves a wife, two sons, mother, sister and brother to mourn his loss.
 The funeral will take place from the undertaking parlors at II o'clock to- morrow, tine local lodge of Moose con- ducting the services.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21
Ben Hur at Opera House Tonight

Tonight Belasco x 2obi nson's pro- duction of Ben Hur will be given at Elks Opera House.
 The bill appears to be attractive and it will no doubt bring out big house. The company will appear here three nights, covering this evening, Sunday and Monday nights. Show commences It 8 o'clock. Admission is 35 cents and children 25 cents.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postotfice at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending Feb. 2l, 1914. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington, D. c. Harry o, Hughes, Roy E. Donaldson, Joseph Miller, Francisco Bargas, Bob Moore. J. E. Carleton, James Mccall, Mrs. Geo. Gallsby, Jesus Lodesma, A.. Sanders.
 Parties calling for letters please say advertised
 J. N. COHENOUR,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21

A. w. Dunn, at one time a resident of Mineral Park. where he was con- nected with the old Mineral Park Mining company, is visiting with H. H. Watkins and wife. He is on his way to San Francisco, where he will visit some time with a brother. Mr. Dunn is well known to the old timers of kingman and received warm greet ing from them.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21

Sheep men coming into this county report that fully 20 1000 head of sheep will be brought here thls year for lam ping and shearing. The great growth of grass and weeds through the hills and valleys make it possible to feed an immense number of sheep and the owners will be sure to take advantage of it.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21
Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown-Up

Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown-Ups,
 That's Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound. It has the confidence of your druggist, who knows it will give you satisfaction. w. w. Nessmith. States boro, Ga, says: "I have used Foley s Honey and Tar Compound in 'ny family and have sold it in my store and it never fails to cure" And Bob Fergu- son. 3l9 Pine St., Green Bay, Wis, says: "I had bad cough that kept me awake nights and two small bottles of Foleys Honey and Tar cured me. " II. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21
nIne Warning Notice.
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Whale, Le- viathan, Copper Wonder and Copper Wonder No. mining claims situated in the Cedar Valley mining district, Mohave County, Arizona. are under lease and bond to parties working the same. and that neither the mines nor the owners contracted, nor injuries sustained by any employ CT or employee in working said property; and that no employer employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and that debt claim of debt is valid against said mining properties or their owners.
 L. LASSELL,
 J. w. CONNORS,
 F. M SAWYER,
 SMITH & SAWYER. Kingman. Arizona, Feb. 21, 1914
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21

Dr. Paul Mcintosh. dentist, will leave for Oatman and Gold Road Mon. day the 23rd. Owing to SO much work on hand was unable to be there the l6th as advertised.
Mohave County miner., 1914-02-21

Lovin X Withers Co. have just ad- ded stock of Pennsylvania Auto Tires and invite their friends to call and look them over.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Pirates Still Winninq

WIT
 PITTSBURG, May 6.-The locals continued their winning streak and Adams held the visitors 10 two hits. Cheney also pitched fast ball
 Score: R. IT F. thlcago .. ................. U , PlttsburG .. ...... l Tatteries-Chenny and Archer; Adams and Gibson.
 Philadelpha- Boston: Rain
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT ID
 START AT COUNTRY CLUB
Southwestern Singles Cham pionship First Honor h. volved in Big Match - Fifty-one Enter - Com Dlete List and Schedule

Fifty one entries in the open sin gles makes the southwestern cham pionship tennis match, starting this morning at the Country Club. a dis ringuishing mark in valley athletics for the year 1914. It was at draw ing in the Hotel Adams last evening that the names of every entrant was made known, together with the part ners for the doubles. the matches and the schedule.
 The matches start this morning with open singles contenders on the four courts at 9:30 o'clock. The feature match will be that between W. A. Horrell and Poppen at , pm. Horrell was contender for the championship last year, but, owing to the fact he fainted on the court at Bisbee during his final match with Ferguson, the match was never completed. The drawing may have it so that Horrell and Ferguson will meet this year. POppen won one set from Horrell last spring.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Biggest Match Ever Pulled Off in Arizona Includes Bisbee and Tucson Clubs in AffiliatlOn With Coast Organizations
 SIX MONTHS OF
 SOLID MATCHES SiX-men Teams to Compete Each Week - Phoenix Starts Out With Seattle as Opponent-Rules and Schedule Presented

Phoenix versus Seattle in q tele- graph rifle match.
 Sounds pretty much so. doesn't it. Yet that is the first item on schedule of rifle matches in the Pac- fife Coast Rifle League, with Whlcn the Phoenix club has just finished affiliating On Sunday, May 10, Phoenix engages in telegraph match with Seattle, which is m faraway Washington.
 The Los Angeles Rifle and Re volver club is the organization that started the league. Tn a letter to Secretary Gulley of the Phoenix club. Edward C. Crossman. of the Los Angeles club, outlines the following rules for shooting.
 By the vote of the majority of the clubs, the final conditions for the 1914 league shoot are:
 Ranges, 200 300 and 800 yards; targets, A. and B; positions as laid down for the qualification course of the N. R. A. clubs prior to 1914; number of shots, sighters, 10 for record at each range, absolutely no other firing preliminary to the match score, on the day of the match; teams, the high six men, any number to fire; rifles, any but the same rifle must be used for all three ranges; sights. any not containing glass; pulls, any; the word of honor of the officers of each club that the scores are shot according to these conditions to be sufficient: coaching shall be allowed: time, the scores
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07

CLEVELAND. May 6.-St Louis beat Cleveland easily A feature Of the game was the triple play by Cleveland in the first inning. when it looked as if St. Louis would drive Handing from
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
ENTRIES Open Sinqles

First Round-Green, bye: Bailey. bye; Ferguson. bye: E R. Parsons Blair; Gohring, bye; WehsterH. A Eye, Goldberg Miner, NJ Parsons Schockley, kelly-Judson. Sargent Pratt. Jennings -Colley. c. E. Good rich Martin. Townsend Rebeil Me Arthur Munson, Cuthbert -Jette. J. Doron- Brown, Turner-C Cloud. Van Veen- Thomson, Carmchael-B Black shear. Hinderer- Beardsley, Ainsworth- Ross. J. Lawton Peatross. Elliott Slocum. Lamson- Carruthers; Ormsbee, bye; Poppen, bye; Horrel, bye Mil Ter bye; H. B. Atha. bye; Marshall bye Roy Goodrich. bye.
 Those Why Drew a Bye
 Second Round-Green- Bailey, Fer guson-E l., Parsons, Blair-Gohring, Marshall Goodrich, Atha- Miller, Hor- rell-Poppen. Ormsbee, and winner of Lamson Carruthers match.
 Open Doubles
 Parsons and Parsons. bye; Peat ross and ........... bye; Cloud and Carruthers. bye: Hinderer and Lam- son. bye; Poppen and Minor, bye; Venne and Blair. bye; Goodrich ana Thomson Ormsbee and Lawton; Hor- rell and Ainsworth- Rebeil and Brown; Roy Goodrich and Miller-Cuthbert and Colley; Munson ana ...-..-...- -Greer and McArthur; Heard and Scarlett bye: Van Neen and Turner. bye. Judson and Wilkinson. bye; Black shear and Jette. bye (P. S.-Part ners synonymous); Webster ane Pratt, bye; Ferguson and Bailey. bye
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Easy for Browns

Ratteries-R Collins. Redient and Narrigan: Bush and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
WORLD of SPORT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Hit 'em Safe

ST. LOUIS. May 6.-Benton was in vincible with men on bases, while his
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Hard on Red Sox

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Hard hit ting, and sensational fielding enabled Philadelphia 10 defeat Boston
 Score R. H. F.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
GRAND OLD MANS MATCHES
 Slnqles

E. E. Neff, bye; Carmichael, bye, Dr. Jessop-L. w Coggins Ormsbee- Capt. Wells; Homer King-H. A. Eye; Badger. bye: Dr Wilkinson. bye; II. B. Atha. bye.
 Doubles
 Ormsbee and ............ bye; Nil- kinson and Wilkinson-Neff and Car michael: Green and Moore-Atha and Jessop: Coggins and Eye, bye.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Win Farewell

WASHINGTON, May 6.-New York took the last game of the series. mainly through the pitching Of Caldwell. who allowed three hits and only one walk The game was called in the seventh so New York could catch q train.
 Score R. H. F New York .. ............ 9 . washington ....-,---.---
 Batteries-Caldwell and Sweeney: Shaw and Henry
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Federal League
Coast Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TOOAY
 National League Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Cincinnati at St Louis. American League Detroit at Chicago St. Louis at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington
 New York at Boston.
 Federal League Buffalo at Kansas City Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago.
 Baltimore at Indianapolis
 Coast League San Francisco at Sacramento Venice at Oakland
 Portland at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07

(Continued on Page Three.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Cobb Swipes Three Baas
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Lucky Iennox

KANSAS CITY, May 6.-Pittsburg batted the three local pitchers al will, and I.ennox of the Iron men got two home runs. a triple. a double and a single in the five times he was at the bat
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Home Runs, A Trio

Home Runs, A Trio
 CHICAGO, May 6.-Zeider's home run with three men on bases in the fourth inning was the deciding feature of the game. Hartford of Buffalo and Wickland of Chicago also made hom- CTS.
 Score R. H. F. Buffalo .. .......,....... Chicago ...........12 10 Batteries-Moran. Anderson and Blair; Hendrix and Wilson, Block Brooklyn Indianapolis: Wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Fucker Going Good

NEW YORK, May Nap Fucker.
 Brooklyns star pitcher, pitched his
 first game of this season and had the
 champions shut out until the ninth. Brooklyn won the series
 Score: R. II. E.
 Brooklyn .............-... ID New York ........... Batteries-Rucker and Miller; De maree Fromme and Meyers. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07
Who Is this Brown

ST. LOUIS. May 6-Manager Brown pitched eight innings for St Louis. just long enough for Boston to score eight runs and win the game
Arizona republican., 1914-05-07

Philadelphia Boston: Rain.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
The Bachelor Girls

On Thursday the 18th Che Baehe-
Tor Girls were delightfully."- enter.
tanned by Miss Lila Martin. TIE
usual number OF games we're PLACED
Miss Mary Peters scoring high r.
ceived first prize. Consolation Eas
awarded Miss Lillle Dalton.
Miss Edith Martin enteTtaiaol
the Bachelor girls on Thanksg,ViHg
day. Seven games of high i've
were played. Three gueEts, MIsss
Bradshaw, johnson and WyIft-.
were present. Miss Ruth Pettigre
won first prizs beautiful hAzd-
made centerpiece. ConsolatieR 10
cut by Miss Lillve Dalton. A de-
licious lunch was served aud the
club ad iourned TO meet Dec. ard
with Miss Ella Johnson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
MCLAUGHLIN GETS
RESPITE FROM DEATH

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. l,-Neal
Mclaughlin, 81, condemned TO be
electrocuted in the state penlteptlary
here tomorrow for alleged criminal
assault ON young white woman,
was today granted a stay Of execu'
uon, when the supreme court
granted an appeal for the con.
demned man.
This action followed a sworn
statement by the girl in which she
retraced the charge. The girl and
her mother had both asked Gov,
Hays TO commute the sentence e
life mprisonmea, ,Il-41-l.ov. Hay,
refused after Judge Jephtba Evans,
who tried Mclaughlin, declined "a
recommend commuation.
ID. II. Dempsy, Of Arkadelphia,
today agreed to become the ofiicia
executioner Of the state. He facei
the task of electrocuting nine mel
withsn the next Is days.
Luther CASTING, electrician al
the state penitentiary, baked on
the Job when he learned that he
would have to carry out tie whole
sale executions, and meml ers OF
the state penltentlary commission
were puzzled for a time.
Several days ago Pine Bluff
man agreed TO accept Castings
place. lie had inspected the light
ming plant, had been told how con.
genial the officials were, and was
ready to take the job when he was
Informed that the "only repulsive
part Of the work was that he would
have to operate the electric chair
"Why didn't you tell me that
before?" ?"'exclaimed the Pine Bluff
aspirant, as he started for the door.
However, Dempsy says he car
handle the electric death switch and
do it without having any qualms.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
POCa Defeats Biggers

In an interesting game Of basket
ball at BIggers Thanksgiving be-
tween the boys of the Pocahontas
and Biggers High schools, the Po-
cahontas boys were the victors by
the score of 10 to Z. Despite the
fact that the game was a one sided
affair, it was intensely interesting
from start to finish, aud a large
crowd kept us continuous yell for
their favorltes.
Prof. Alcorn of the Pocahontas
High and Mr.. Babb of Biggers
were the jumps. Clifford Wiley
and "Red" Pyland led IN the star.
ring.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
FARM SCHOOLS
DO GREAT WORK
Are Helping Boys and Girls to Build
Up Home and Farms

One of the most striking features
OF the Profitable Farming Campaign
is the part being taken in it by the
four District Agricultural schools.
Before the campaign started even
active interest was taken IN il by
V. &. Rays, OF the Jonesboro
school, q. A. Cole, Of the Russell.
Vile school. Frank Horsfall, Of the
Monticello school, and 4. Z. Aus
tin, of the Magnolia school, These
farming men not only got out and
worked on the campaign themselves,
but they enlisted the support of the
men and women associated with
them in the schools.
No other State perhaps has such
schools as these in Arkansas. They
are called by those who know their
work, "The Backbone of the State.
They are the result Of the pioneer
work done by Geo. A. Cole and the
Farmers Union. Some years ago
the farmers all over the state saw
the need for such schools as these,
and they made a successful tight to
get them.
The Schools are located in the
geographical center Of each of the
four sections Of the state. There
are no "entrance requirements" 1t
= boy or girl Is fifteen years of age,
he or she may attend any one OF
these schools at a minimum cost.
The idea in founding these schools
was TO train the farmer boy to be a
better farmer, and the farmer girl
6>be a better home-maker. That
was four years ago. Today the
schools have over one thousand
farmer boys and glrls, not only
from Arkansas, but from other
States, who training themselves,
not to teach farming, but to &c
back to the farm home and make
farming and home building sue
cess.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
600 RESUME WORK
IN ARGENTA SHOPS

Little Rock, Ark. Dec. s.-Sz.
hundred employees OF the Iron
Mountain shops IN Argenta rzara-
ed to work this morning after hv-
off of approximately ten days. TIE
shops were shut down more thla
week ago, when IT was annO1aest
that the appropriations for NoSem-
ber had been exhausted, aud dsz
work in December might be eVctaiI-
ed.
Because of a considerable anaoaHt
Of repair work and a noted iBere.ss
in the movement Of cotton, = ga
said by officials that work soali
.pro5ahls be. continued throsghost
the year without further interruP-
ton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04

Thus, the schools are run by farmer
men and farmer women. They are
schools of the farmers, and by the.
farmers and for the farms. The
cost to the state per student was
only 500 aud this paid tuition, room,
heat aud light and ai.-the Inciden-
tails except board. The board bill
for each student for nine months
was about 800 and the text book
bill averaged only about 81. so
apiece.
Some of the boys and girls are
working their way through the
schools, and the schools now have
applications for three thousand
young men aud women who want
to work their way through. OF
course all cf these applicatiors can.
not be taken care Of owing 10 lack
Of accommodation. The farmers who
have supported the schools are work
ing now TO get more money to build
more dormitories to take care of the
earnest young men and women who
want to live on and build up the
farms in this state.
Theory has no part in the schools.
Work is what counts. The boys
work in the fields and with the live
stock, aud in the shops. The girls
work IN the kitchen and in the
laundries and IN the sewing rooms,
and III the domestic art departments.
They learn not only how to plan
and take care of a home, but how to
make that home attractive.
"The man who marrles one of
our farmer girls from the Agricul-
tural Schools is a lucky man." says
one Of the most successful farmers
IN the state. "The good these
schools are doing cannot be estimat.
ed. The farmers who control them
and whose boys and girls are being
educated in them know that Arkan.
sas is being made better and a
richer State for this work."
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
OSCAR OWENS
HELD FOR MURDER
Randolph County Boy ALLEGED TO
have Killed Aged Merchant
Near Marion

j. II. johnson and Alfred ia.
pert of Middlebrook were here
Tuesday morning enroute home
from Marion, Critieudvn county,
where they bad been to attend the
preliminary hearing Of Oscar
Owens, former Randolph county
boy, who was in jail on an alleged
charge of having shot and killed
an aged merchant at Jerico.
Attorney a. J. Witt went down
T. represent Owens at the prelimin-
dry hearing, which was held Non
day. Owens was bound over TO
await the action Of the grand jury,
which meets m February.
Those who are familiar with the
ease state that there is positively
no evidence against Owens, except
that he aud some other boys were
seen around the store on the night
Of the killing, Oscar Owens is a
member OF one of the oldest ard
best families of Randolph county,
aud all who know him believe him
to be innocent Of the charge. II is
believed here there will be NO
trouble in aequitting HIM before a
jury, as there Is no evidence against
him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
BROTHtR'S TESTIMONY
Mrs. liIIle Burrel CHARGED With
Completely In Murder

Walnut Ridge, Nov. 80. The
adjourned term OF the Lawrence
Cwfuit, Court convened Monday
With Judge Jetrreys presiding aud
Hugh L. Williamson prosecuting
attorney. THIS adjourned term
was asked for by the grand jury at
the October term, that that body
might complete ITS deliberations in
the Scion Crook murder case Of
last September. However, such iu.
formation was filed with Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Pickens yes.
terdaY to cause the arrest Of l.. A.
Bland, who was placed in jail to
await the action Of the grand jury.
On Oct %, 1910. All Bagley was
shot on the street from window
IN Hotel Rhea block aud about &
.. M. of the same day his father. /.
j. Bagley, was also shot from a
window in the upper story Of the
same building. At the coroner's
jury DIR. j. c Hughes admitted the
killing of Alf Bagley but was exon.
Grated aud the seven grand juries
that followed indicated no one in
either case, but the grand jury
which met IN October investigated
the matter aud DIR. ]. G. Hughes
was indicted for first degree mur.
der IN both cases and was taken "a
Little Rock for safe keeping.
Sheriff Owens brought the prisoner
back today for trial. Yesterday
Mrs. Lizzie Burrel was arrested on
testimony furnished the prosecuting
attorney by her brother, Jane,
Cooper, making her an accomplish
in tie murder of the elderly Bagley
Mrs. Burrel owned the hotel and
her husband, w. G. Bnrrel, wa,
\ yynning the house. Since that tim,
a separation has taken place be
tween Mr.. aud Mrs. Burrel and dI
vorce proceedings are pending
Congressman Caraway of JonesborC
has been retained to assist the pros
ecution in the Bagley case and Con
gresham Oldfield has been retained
to defend Mrs. Burrel. The fu,
hotel building was destroyed by fr,
Nov. Is.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
Our Girls Again Defeated

The girls basketball team of the
Pocahontas High School went up
to Domphan for their Thanksgiving
game, aud were again defeated by
the Doniphan girls, the score being
~ TO 10.
Our girls are all right ball players
and we are strong enough for them
to believe that with a lttle more
backing and little more practice
they can lick that Doniphan bunch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
The Play at BiQgerS

A large crowd from Pocahontas
attended the play, "The Mistress
of St. Ives" gwen by the Biggers
High school last Friday night, and
all are loud IN their praise of the
performance. A packed house was
in attendance, and the proceeds
amounted to more than $1,000.