davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
Dependency Due To Indiuestion.

It is not at all surprising that persons who have indigestion become discour- aged and Respondent. Here are few words of hope and cheer for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa. "For years my digestion was so poor that could only eat the lightest foods. tried everything that I heard of to get relief, but not until about a year ago when l saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and got bottle of them. did find the right treatment. soon began to improve, and since taking a few bottles of them my digestion is fine, For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
Remarkable Cure Of Group.

"Last winter when my little boy had croup I got i'm bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. l honestly be- lieve it saved his life,' writes Mrs. J. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. '1t cut the phlegm and relieved his coughing spells. 1 am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him." For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

"o'eo oy tne upward tendency Of the metals Just now spelter is quoted a, from $40 to 5;30 copper l275; lead 4 Silver is still below soc. but it is mor than probable that it will go to above 6Oc within the next few months. Another item that must not be overlooked is the employment of more than 10000 more men in the iron and steel works of the country over the number employed on the hrst of September, Automobile manu- lecturers are also receiving immense or ders from abroad and are running to full capacity. Woollen and cotton mills all over the country are starting up and be- fore the people realize it this country will be one vast industrial hive, with every willing worker employed
 Mrs. William Flannigan and children, accompanied by Mrs. Flannigan's sister Katie M. Miller, arrived in Kingman from Los Angeles last Thursday morn- ing. Immediately after their arrival Miss Mill1r was united in marriage with Charles Cameron, of Oatman. The happy couple departed on the afternoon auto stage to their home in the big gold camp. Mrs. Cameron was resi- dent of Kingman several years ago and has many friends here.
 George B. Ayers came in this morn- ing from Goldroad with bar of bullion weighing FLOODS the last weeks mill run on Goldroad ore. The big mill is now turning out some nice bars and the mine is said to be in shape to keep it running long lime under present con- ditions. There are many thousands of tons of ore broken in the stopes that carry excellent values.
 The MINER is getting in large num- Der of handsome faces of type and will be in shape to care for any and all kinds of job work that may come to it. The plant has been largely added to the past several months until now there is not print shop in Northern Arizona that can equal it in quality of work.
 J. E. White. of the Arizona Engineering Co.,. was over in the River Range this week. He reports mining very active in that part of the field. Particularly around Oatman and Gold Road was this in evi- dence and Mir. White believes that mining will rapidly come to the front this fall.
 A. w. Edwards, banker of Prescott and who is interested in the Arabian mine. was in kingman to-day.
 Miss Alta Hubbs, who is teaching school at Goldroad, is visiting her parents in Kingman.
 Albert Jones, sheep man of Selgman, and his wife. are in kingman to-day
 W. Dell Jones. wife and child, are in kingman from Los Angeles.
 George Fancher. a cattle man of the Sandy section, is in kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
Elks Memorial.

Kingman Lodge Mo- 46S. B. P. o. Elks, will hold its Memorial Service in Elks Opera House. on Sunday afternoon, De- cember 6. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. Every body is invited to be present
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

I. N. Hart, one of Oatman's pro gressive citizens, was in Kingman thi week.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
For Sale or Lease.

Oatman Boarding House. There are 65 boarders. Right party can make good money. For terms inquire of
 NELLIE SHUCK, Oatman Arizona, Sept. IF, 1914. Box 3l4.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
Pasturage For Rent.

1 have large number of acres of pasture lands under fence and will take animals to graze for 2.5O$ per month. Plenty of water and best of care. Ad- dress w. w. GATES, Kingman, Ari- ZOna.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

LUCKNOW LODE, in Book l, I, Page 2.3. NORTH STAR LODE in Book I. l. Pags 4. ROOSEVELT LODE, m Book l, l, Pa, e i-5. MOHA, LODE, in Book l. l. Page }. MUSIC LODE, in Book l. l. Page 5o
 MUSIC NO ] LODE. in Booh l, l, Page e-7. MU IC NO. 2 LODE, in Book |, l, Page S. MUSIC NO. LODE, m Book l, l Page g. MUSIC NO. LODE, in Book l. l. iage MUSIC NO. 5 LODE, in Book l, l. Page 10. MUSIC NO. LODE, m Book l. Page oil. Mt ~lC NO. LODE. in Book l. l, Page -l2. Mu 'lC NO. LODE. in Book l. ], Page 9 I3, MU >lC NO. LOD in Book l. l. Page l3ia uSl. NO 10 LODE, in Book l, l, Page l4-l5, MU lC No. II LODE. in Book l. l. Page i5 IS MUSIC NO. F Lui1n. m Book l. l. Page It. T
 THOM s F WFTDIN Regis CT
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

Miss Alta Hubbs, who is teaching school at Goldroad, is visiting her parents in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

A. w. Edwards, banker of Prescott. and who is interested in the Arabian mine. was in kingman to-day.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

Albert Jones. sheep man of Seligman, and his wife, are in kingman to-day.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
AMBASSADOR A PLAYWRIGHT
Marquis Cusani Confaleroni's Drama
to Be Presented Here.

Arrangements are being completed by
the French Drama Society OF New York
for the production of play written by
the Italian ambassador. Marquis Cusani
Confaleroni. at the Belasco Theater, Feb
ruary 26 and 27.
The matinees are to be benefit PERFORM
ances for charity still to be announced.
Among the patronesses. II is stated. will
be Nine. Juesserand. Nine Kakhmeteff,
the Countess Won Bernstorff, the v,scoun-
tess Benoist day, Mrs. George Dewey,
Mrs George Vanderbilt and Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean.
Tho presentation will be in French, the
name of the play being lie Mari oui
Adore Sa Femme" Lucian l.. Bonheur,
of New York. was in Washington yester-
day arranging for the production.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
FOR REPAIR OF L1GHTsH1P.
Bids Opened in the Office of In
spector rutland.

Bids for the general repair of light
ship No. 46, belonging to the Tail Of the
Horseshoe station in lower Chesapeake
bay. were opened Saturday In the office
Of Inspector Rutland. in charge Of the
fifth district, and will be sent at once
to the bureau Of lighthouses, Department
of Commerce, in this city. for examina-
ton and award of contract.
The bids were as follows:
Chesapeake Marine Railway, S9,4S7 and
forty-three days to complete the work.
Spedden Shipbuilding Company, So, 3O4 45
and seventy days.
Smith & Mccoy of Norfolk, $s,15.ss
and ninety days.
Warwick Machine Works of Newport
News. So SO and seventy days.
Mcintyre & Henderson, $1O147 and 40
days.
William E. Woodall & Co.. $1,000 go
and ninety days.
James Shervan & Son Of New York
S1O,OSo and eighteen days.
Baltimore. Norfolk, Newport News and
New York firms are competing for the
work.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
ORDERED TO WEST PxNT.
Capt. N. F. Smith Succeeds Maj.
Sladen as Commandaut Of Cadets.

On the recommendation OF Maj. Gen.
Wood. chief OF staff OF the army, Sec
retary Garrison has ordered Capt Morton
F. Smith of the Goth United States In
fantry, at El Paso. Tex. to proceed TO
West Point, n. Y, for duty as COM
mandant Of cadets at the Military Acad-
emy. While holding that detail he will
have the rank and pay OF a lieutenant
colonel of the line.
He is from Colorado. and was graduated
from the Military Academy In June.
1895 He has been attached to the Goth
Infantry since January. 1899, and has
held the rank of captain since February,
1901.
As commandant of cadets, he succeeds
Mai Fred w. S. .aden of the 18th Infantry.
who has been ordered to duty with his
regiment at Tientsin. China
Evening star., 1914-02-09
COMMITTEE To STUDY
WORK Of DEPARTMENT
Secretary of Labor Takes Steps to
Prevent Duplication of
Efforts.

Each head of division in the Department
OF Labor today was ordered by Secretary
Wilson to designate some one from his
branch of the department a member Of a
committee to investigate whether there
IS in the Department of Labor any work
which is duplicated by other departments
and as to whether other departments are
duplicating work which rightfully comes
under the Department Of Labor. and to
outline means Of correcting the condi-
tions.
Two members of the committee were
named today. Assistant Secretary Louis
F. Post will be chairman of the commit
tee, and Robert Watson, chief clerk of
the department, will be a member.
To Increase Efficiency.
The action Of Secretary Wilson was
taken in accordance with a law enacted
at the last Congress. 1t was declared at
the Department of Labor this morning
that the proposed committee will. in a
way, be a sort Of efficiency committee.
which will have for its object the seek
ing out and correcting of any duplication
of work, as we'll as seeing that every
department performs only the work
which properly should come under it
Some departments, it Is declared, are
doing work which rightfully belongs un-
der the Department Of Labor.
Duplication of Work.
Other departments. it is said further.
are doubling up on work which the De-
partment of Labor Is doing. and it Is the
purpose Of this committee to correct this,
SO far as 1t is possible.
No date has been set for the committee
to begin It's work. the matter being left
to the chairman. but 1t is expected the
committee will get right down to work
as soon as the heads Of the divisions
have acted upon Secretary Wilson s
order.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
TITANIC PLEA DISMISSED.
British Court Holds Steamship Com

LONDON. February a.-The court of
appeals today dismissed the appeal OF the
White Star Steamship Company. and de-
clared Illegal the condition printed on the
steamship tickets eNemptins the company
from liability for loss by a passenger even
through negligence of the company's serv-
ants. The question of the LEGALITY of this
exempting clause was raised i'll test
case brought by an Irish farmer claim
ing damages for the loss of his son in the
Titanic disaster.
Lord Justice Sir Roland Vaughan Will
liams. in delivering judgment, said he
thought the danger TO the Titanic was
neither unforeseen nor unforeseeable. and
that practice did not justify vessel in
maintaining her course and speed when
the warnings of dangers ahead were such
as the Titanic received. The clause on
the back Of the ticket exempting the
company from liabi ity for negligence
was, he declared. invalid.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

decided upon early today after the ac-
cused man had been questioned on and
on since late Saturday. including all Of
yesterday. Statements made by two
women and a young man who were also
brought to police headquarters influenced
the police to make the charge OF murder
against Manning. One of these witnesses
was Mrs. Garrabrants. The identity of
the other two witnesses was kept a Sc
cret by the police.
Girl Tries to Exonerate Manning.
Miss Herdman in her dying statement
attempted to exonerate Manning. but
Chief Long S. - that evidence had been
obtained tending to show that he was an
accessory and that he took Miss Nerd
man in his automobile to Newark be-
fore the murder was committed.
Manning made no effort to escape. Sat-
urday morning he drove with Miss Herd
man to Newark and viewed the body o.
his wife in morgue. After Miss Herd
man had taken poison he carried her IN
his machine from Bloomfield to the hos
pital in Montclair, and later drove with
the girls mother an dsister to the hos
pital. where he was taken into custody
by Chief Long.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

ture, in orato-y and in history-let them
use to the full every instrumentality that
Is employed in modern civilization, and
when they have exhausted every source
let them embody the results of their best
intelligence In book and offer it to the
world as a substitute for this Bible OF
ours. Have they the confidence that the
prophets Of Baal had in their God? VIII
give?'
Continuing and amplifying his chal-
lenge to agnostics, atheists and all un-
believers in the divine inspiration of
the Bible. Secretary Bryan said:
''The Bible has stamped It's impress
upon the map of the world. Back of
the progress that marks the present
day is the code of morals that Christ
proclaimed. and back of that code OF
morals is the divine character of Him
who is both Son of God and Savior OF
mankind.
Points to Rescue Work.
IF I were a minister and found a
member of my congregation growing
lukewa.rm or becoming skeptical, l
would take him to a rescue mission
and let him see the spiritual regenera-
ton that can take place. Some two
years ago l visited a rescue mission
on the Bowery in New York. and lis
tened to the testimony of a dozen men
who told how. after careers of dissi-
patton and crime. each one had found
his way into that little room and there
been born again.
The Christ who can go down into
the gutter and lift up one who has
fallen so that his own flesh and blood
had given him up for lost the Christ
who can cleanse and fill that heart
with a passion for service-that Christ
could have broken the bonds of the
tomb"
In addition to Vice President Marshall.
Secretary Bryan and Rev. DR.. Morgan,
those occupying chairs on the stage in
cluded Rev. DR.. William Souper of Lon
don. S. D. Gordon, author of Quiet
Tales" and prominent worker in the Y.
NJ C. A.; Rev DR.. Wallace Radcliffe.
Rev. DR.. Earle Wilf1ey. Rev. DR.. w. D.
Wedderspoon. VIII lam Knowles Cooper
of the Y. NJ: c. A.: Rev. Henry Anstadt.
Rev. Sol c. Dickey. Rev. Houghton
Stevenson. Rev. ]. J. Muir and a number
of other Washington ministers.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Authenticity of the Bible
and Its Value Declared by
DR.. Morgan and Mr.. Bryan

An audience that crowded Polls The
ater from the doors to the topmost seats
In the upper gallery yesterday attended
the opening meeting of the midwinter
Bible conference. beginning a weeks Sc
ries Of meetings. Presiding at the mon
ster meeting was Thomas r Marshall
Vice President Of the United States. and
the two speakers were William Jennings
Bryan. Secretary of State, and Rev. Dr.
G. Campbell Morgan Of London.
Following the opening hymns. Bring
ing in the Sheaves'' and Il Need Thee
Every Hour" led by Prof. B. F. Collision,
Vice President Marshall. in brief tn
troductory address, explained the objects
Evening star., 1914-02-09
ARMY AVIATOR IS KILLED.
Lieut.. Post Plunges 500 Feet to
Death at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, February e.-Lieut.
H. B. Post, 1st Aero Corps. U. S. A,
was instantly killed today by fall of
500 feet in a hydro-aeroplane. About
100 feet from the surface of San Diego
bay Lieut.. Post was seen to shoot clear
Of the machine It was said by watch
ers that the engine exploded.
Lieut.. Post was flying for an altitude
record. He had the reputation of
being the best aviator in the army
camp on North Island, across the bay
from San Diego.
Lieut.. Post who was appointed to
West Point from New York, was a sec
ond lieutenant in the 25th Infantry,
being commissioned in February, 1911.
He received his commission as a mill
tary aviator. the highest rank in the
Aero Corps of the army, last Novem-
Der. At the War Department this aft
ernoon 1t was said no official notifica-
ton had been received of the death of
Lieut.. Post
Evening star., 1914-02-09
BREAKFAST" AT BANK.
Novel German Institution Organized
By and Conducted for Women.
rrespondence of The Star.


BERLIN. January 20. 1914.
A novel social function will take place
soon at the "Woman's Bank" in Ber-
lin. the only financial Institution in the
world exclusively organized by and con-
Quoted for women.
To celebrate its five years successful
existence the bank has invited several
hundred distinguished persons to attend
a breakfast at its premises to listen
to an account of its prosperity and
future plans. The "clou" of the event
will be the announcement that the bank
has decided to issue a daily financial
journal for women, the first in the world
1t will start with an edition of 10000
which represents the banks present list
of shareholders and clients The paper
will be devoted not only to the interests
of the bank, but also to all financial and
commercial topics of feminine interest
The assets Of the bank now amount
round.y to $250.0OO. A per cent dividend
was paid in 1912.
The bank accepts deposits and transacts
general banking and stock exchange
business for both sexes. One of the at
fractions held out to woman depositors
is that they can keep a check account
without the permission of their hus-
bands,' which Is a formality the other
banks in Germany enforce.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
THOUSANDS HONOR BREMNER.
Victim of Cancer, Whom Radium
Failed to Save, Buried.

PASSAIC. n. j., February 9.-The fu-
neraf services of Representative Robert
Gum Bremner. who died of cancer after
undergoing the radium treatment as a
last resort, were held today at the Brem-
ner home here.
The services at the house were attend
ed only by the family and intimate
friends In the procession to the ceme-
terry, however. were a number of fratern Al
Veterans, and thousands Of Passaic cti-
zens anxious to pay final tribute to the
memory of Mr.. Bremner. who was for
many years editor Of the Passaic Her
aid. During the forenoon the same si-
lent throng had been allowed to view the
body in the Bremner home.
Delegations from the Senate and House
of Representatives and various state Of
fcials were present, among them Gov.
Fielder.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
FUEL MEN ON TRIAL.
Four to Take Stand at San Fran.
cisco Today in Government Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 9.-Two
officials and two employees of the Western
Fuel Company, on trial for defrauding the
government of customs rebates through
false weights, prepared to take the stand
today in their own defense They are
James B. Smith, vice president and gen.
eral manager: F. c. Mills. superintendent;
Edward j. Smith. checker, and E. H.
Mayer, weigher.
Overcharges In coal weights, which they
concede amounted to 5000 tons were
negligible, the four were prepared to tes-
tify. in comparison with the amount of
coal handled, amounting to between and
3 per cent. While they maintain that such
a discrepancy is immate.ial. they explain
that the government weighs coal on a
rising-beam basis, while the company
weighs it on an evenly balanced beam.
and this in itself. they hold, Is enough to
explain the difference.
Special stress will be placed upon the
fact that the government made no at
tempt to show any manipulation of
scales.
A. VI. Folsom, d professor at Stanford
University. was expected to complete
some technical testimony for the defense
at the opening Of court.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
DON'T HAVE TO TELL AGE.
Illinois Woman Voters Advised by
Attorney to Approximate It.

CHICAGO, February 9.-Woman voters
do not have to tell their exact ages to
election officials; they can approximate
the truth. This was the advice of Charles
H. Mitchell. attorney for the board Of
election commissioners, in an address yes
terday before the members of the wom-
ans party Of Cook county.
You can approximate the truth, and
it will do no one any harm" said Mitch
ell. Select a good probable age-one
that fits your face and your figure-and
tell the officials that age. 1t is simply a
check on fraud, anyway. 1t prevents
others from impersonating you at the
polls. / have known men who have re-
manned stationary in age for fifteen years
SO far as the registration books are con-
cerned.'
Evening star., 1914-02-09
FORESEE B|GLO
|NCAR EXTENSIONS
Traction Officials Oppose
Building Additional Lines in
Southeast Washington.

That either of two proposed ex-
tensions through Southeast Washing
ton OF the lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company would
be financial failures and not earn
enough to meet operating expenses was
the opinion expressed by officials of
the company at a hearing before the
public utilities commission today.
The hearing was continuation of
one held January 26 and was attended
by more than hundred property own
ers who have petitioned the commission
for better street railway facilities in
the territory east of the Anacostia
river.
Two Routes Considered.
The proposals under consideration are
from Anacostia to Benning. a distance of
about five and a half miles. or. in lieu
of this route, the building of a shorter
line. extending from the present Anacos-
tia terminus to the District line at Suit
land road. a distance Of a little more
han two miles.
President Clarence P. King, Vice Presi-
dent W. F. Ham and other officials Of
the traction company. including c. S.
Kfmball. engineer Of va. testified that
in their opinion. there are not enough
people living along the proposed lines to
justify the company undertaking either
proposition.
Attorney r. H. Mcneil, appearing for
a number Of property owners, asked
Mr. Ham II the company would consider
building the shorter road in the event
citizens should put up a bond Of $4,000
as a guarantee against loss for a period
of five years.
In replying that he could not answer
for the board Of directors, Mr.. Ham said
1t was his personal opinion that the
loss In operation would exceed $25.O0l
in We years. He figured that it would
cost $4,000 per annum to run the road
and that the returns would not exceed
1900. This would mean a deficit OF
$1,000 a year, or of $4,000 at the end OF
five years, he pointed out
Construction Costs High.
Engineer Kimball testified that it would
cost the company about $4,000 to build
and equip the longer Of the two routes
and approximately $4,000 to construct
the shorter one.
DR.. Charles NJ. Emmons, who suggested
the latter route as an alternative propo-
sition, cross-examined Mr.. Kimball as to
his estimate. endeavoring to show that
the railway company engineer had placed
his figures too high.
Information as to the amount of popu-
lation that would be benefited by the
railway extensions was presented to the
pearing as the representative of large
number of citizens associations in the
southeast section. Mr.. Bradbury cross
examined several of the railway company
officials. The hearing is expected to last
the greater part of the day.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
William II. Bell Dead.

William II. Bell died at his home, Els
5th street southeast today in the sixty
fifth year Of his age. Until October
last he had been employed as a head
engine tender at the Washington navy
yard, having been there for about
twenty-five years. Funeral arrangements
have not vet been completed. His wife
and five children. Miss Martha E., Miss
Ruth A., John w. +. and L. NJ. Bel.
and Mrs. II. IL. Simmons, survive him.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
CITES STEEL RAIL MENACE.
Government Expert Urges Probe of
Track Conditions.

Frequent rail failures are regarded as
sufficient warning that railway operation
is approaching the limit. of endurance OF
rail steel. says II. w. Belnap, chief in
spector of safety appliances. in his report
today to the interstate commerce COM
mission on the derailment Of a freight
train at OyaIna, n. c.. March 81, 1913 in
which three employees were killed and a
trespasser injured. A transverse fissure
In a rail was found to be the cause Of the
accident.
Because of the ''insidious character of
these assures and their menace" Mr..
plete investigation of track and wheel
conditions to determine the effect thereon
of the recent types of locomotives and
cars with their greatly increased wheel
loads"
Evening star., 1914-02-09
AWAITING REPLIES.
Agitation for Repaving 9TH Street
Temporarily Halted.

Pesding the receipt of replies to ap-
peals sent last week to the Senate and
House District committees, no action
was taken today by the men in charge
OF the movement to have 7th street
northwest between New York and Florida
avenues repaved. It was understood these
replies will be sent soon.
Joseph Berberich. in active charge. i'd
today he probably will call meeting to-
morrow morning of the leaders of the
movement He said that 1t is desired to
get results as quietly as possible, and
that there will be no more agitating until
the attitude of the members of Cong ress
In charge of the legislation Is learned.