davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09
Notice of Advertisement for Bid: for Erection of Court House.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER.
 visors of Mohave County. State of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given by the Board of Supervisors of Mohave County. State of Arizona. that up to Friday the l2th day of June, 1914. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., at the office of the said Board of Su- pervisors, in the County of Mohave, Sealed Bids for the erection of Court House. according to plans and speci6ca- tions now on file and open to inspection in the office of the said Board of Super visors, will be received and opened and the contract for the erection of said Court House awarded to the lowest and best responsible bidder. provided, however. that said Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids sub- mitted.
 All bidders are required to enclose Certified Check. made payable to the Board of Supervisors for an amount equal ing per cent of the amount of Bid.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained upon the deposit of $l0 with Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. or with Lescher & kibbey. 400 Bank of Arizona Bldg, Phoenix. Arizona. to be returned upon the return of the plans and speci6- cations.
 Dated at Kingman, Arizona, the 29th day of April. 1914.
 ]. w. MORGAN,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
 First insertion May 2-June 6.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09
Whooping Cough.

About year ago my three boys had whooping cough and found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only one that would relieve thelr coughing and whooping spells. I con- tlnusd this treatment and was sur. prised to find that it cured the disease in a very short time," writes Mrs Archie Dalrymple. Crooksville, Ohio For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09
Mining as a Business.


 cramped inLellects of the east who hold down jobs of financial editors have been preaching to their constitu- ents the necessity for avoiding mining investments which are denounced as artitces of tho devil promoted for the purpose of separating the people from their money, says the Tonopah Bo. nanza. As rule such writers are gifted with profound ignorance on all matters pertaining to the greatest single industry on the continent and the Bonanza respectfully suggests the propristy of these gentlemen taking a course in mining before they commit themselves further to their present policy. The only excuse for launching their jeremiads against mining is their leaning toward the established plum dering of Wall Street. However, at tention is directed to the experience of the best mining men in the United States. recently emphasized by the ac- tion of Tenopah mining companies. The success of the Tonopah Mining company and the Tonopah Belmont Development company cannot be gain said. These companies have paid out in dividends lS,0O0,000S in the course of ten years legitimate mining and are naturally supposed to know some- thing of the industry they represent. This experience qualities them to speak authoritatively and it is pleas ant to reflect that both companies, with the consent of their stock holders, have extended their operations by us. ing thelr surplus millions for the pur- chase of other mining properties. They scrapers yielding ? per cent a year, in bonds paying three to five per cent, or in the construction of railroads and shipping subject to the mutations of the whirling dervishers of politics, No, they are placing thelr funds back in mines which they know can be made to yield greater returns than from any other form of investment They are backed by experience. The leading stockholders of these companies knew little or nothing about mining when they were induced to take on one Ne. vada mining investment, but they have learned the practical side of the industry through the distribution of dividends and they have acquired a knowledge of the difference between mining for speculation and mining for investment.
 Eighteen millions of dollars in pro- fits from an investment of 2,500. .000$ in the short course of ten years is the ar gument that appeals to these men. They know there is no other business that will yield such returns and they have gone on record to perDetuate their investment by the purchase of other mining properties. They know what they are doing and cannot be accused of venturing into unexplored fields. and this practical demonstration of what has been done is happy fore ruuner of what will certainly reward their efforts in whatever other mining field they choose to cast their lot Denver Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09
AM ENDM ENTS
AMENDMENTS
 OF THE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION The Rainbow Mountain Mininq Company.
Know all men by these presents:

Know all men by these presents: That, at special meeting ot the stockholders of The Rainbow Mountain Mining Company, held at the office of the company on April 9th, 1914 at 500 o'clock P. M, the following Amendment to the Articles of Incorporation adopted by an affirmative vote of the majority of stockholders of said Company:
 RESOLVED: That Article III of the Articles of Incorporation of The Rainbow Mountain Min ing Company, be amended so to read fol- lows
 ARTICLE III.
 The amount of capital stock of this Corpora tion shall be one million two hundi ed thousand dollars tSl.2O0,000 0O), of which one million one hundred fifty thousand (S1 150 OO0 dollars shall be common stock, divided into shal of the par value of one dollar t$l OO) each. and fifty thousand (S5O 00O) dollars of which shall be preferred stock, divided into shares of the par value of one dollar tSl OO) each, and said capital stock shall be paid up at the date of issuance, or at such time as the Board of Directors may designate, in money, property, labor, or other valuable right or thing. and the judgment of the Board of Directors as to the value thereof shall be conclusive. Said stock shall be foreve non-assessable. In witness whereof, the President and Secre- tary of said Company have hereunto set their hands and seals this 18th day of April. A. D. 1914.
 C.E WALKER,
 President. LP. O'BRIEN,
 Secretary.
 STATE OF COLORADO, lC, City and County of Denver. ''' Before me, Mabel S. Davy, Notary Public in and for said County and State, this day person. ally appear ed C. E. Walker and l.. P. O'Brien. known to me to be the President and Secretary of The Rainbow Mountain Mining Company, and known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein ex- pressed
 Given under my hand and notarial seal this 18th day of April, A. D 1914.
 MABEL! S. DAVY,
 Notary Public My Commission expires May Fist, 1916. First insertion April 1928 May.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09
NOTICE.

Win George w. Morgan, or any person knowing the King Bros. who owned the Silver King mine, Calico Dist, San Bernardino Co.,, Cal, in the early days, please communicate with L. King, 50s Eight St., Cotton, Calif.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09
Notice for Publication.
 No. 023747.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s LAND OFFICE AT

DEPARTMENT UF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s LAND OFFICE AT
 Phoenix Arizona. April. 4, 1914 Notice is hereby given that Alexander E Fan cher, of kingman, Arizona, who, on November 18th, 1913, made Homestead entry, No. O23747, for SEA, Section l6 Township l9N Range l3W, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to land above described before Anson H. smith, U s. Commissioner, at kingman. Arizona, on the l1th day of May 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: WILLIAM B. STEPHENS, JoSEpH A. CARLOW, A. F. HARRIS, GEORGE w. DAVIS. all of King. man, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN,
 Register. First insertion April 1l-9 May.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09
Notice for Publication.
 No. 024406.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. LAND OFFICE AT
 Phoenix, Arizona, April 4, 1914 Notice is hereby given that Joseph A. Carrow of kingman, Arizona, who, on February 17th, Iyl4, made Homestead entry, No. 024406, for s EA SEA, Sec. 2l; NE14NE14, SE4NEH. NWXNEI Section 2s, Township l61aN, Range 13W, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make hve year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Anson H. Smith, U. s Commissioner, at Kingman, Arizona, on the llth day of May, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: A. F. HARRIS, of Kngman, Arizona. Ross H. BLAKELY. of Kingman Arizona A. CORNWALL, of Owen, Arizona WILLIAM B STEPHENS, of Owen, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register. First insertion April 1l.9 May.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09

The loan exhibit to be housed in the Palace of Fine Arts during the Pana- ma Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915, will, without exaggeratlon, be the greatest art col lection ever asssm mbled. The exhibit will include many famous old master pieces which never before have been allowed to leave the museum and gal leries of Europe where they have been horded. The contemperaneous ex- hibits from the various nations of Eu- rope and the new world will com prise the very best work of all the best modern painters.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09
Strikes Gold Ore in Tunnel.

M. J. Moloney, of this city, who has a group of eight claims lying between the Bunker Hill and Little Jessie, recently put two men at work driving a tunnel upon one of the smaller veins of the group. The tunnel is upon the Gold Dust claim, and has been driven only about twenty feet. A sample of the ore recently assayed yielded 56S per ton in gold. The ore streak is about four feet in width, ? l2 feet of which is rather better grade than the balance. Already there are several tons of ore upon the dump, which will be sorted and taken to the mill. One of the veins which traverses the Mo- loney group in the same vein which is yielding such good results upon the Bunker Hill ground.-Prescott Cour- fer
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-09
Mine Warning Notice.

First insertion Dec. 9, 1911
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27

| ond, over. tt e breastwork. The expIo-
sions were followed by agonized
groans frolA the Grays hugging the
lower side of the terrace. For this
they had cIstwled across the road in
the night-tx, find themselves unable
to move eithE way and directly under
the flashes tt' the Browns rifles.
Feller's anal Stransky's shouts rose
together in a. peculiar unity of direc-
ton and full. of the fellowship they
had found in. their first exchange of
glances.
you engins 9rs, make ready"
Hand greneSles to the men under
the tree! That's where they're going
to try for it-.no wall to climb over
thersl"
you engine AIRS, take your rifles
and bayonet into anything that wears
gray!"
Get back, ytyu men by the tree, to
avoid their hanAl-grenades! Form up
behind them, evxrybody!"
mo matter If they do get in at first!
Back, you men, n-om under the tree!"
There was not "a single rifie-shot. In
silence like that before the word to
fire in Il duel, ala orders were heard
and the more rea. lily obeyed because
Dellarme's foresiA hit had impressed
their sense upon t1le men in his quiet
way.
The bags a,y the tree were
blown up by the Gluays. Then, before
the dust had hardly settled, came
half score of hand-gx enades thrown by
the first men of Gu ay wedge, scram-
bling as they weres pushed through
the breach by the pressure of the
mass behind In that final struggle
of one set of men to gain and another
to hold a position, g,Ins or automatics
or long-range bullets played no part.
1t was the g1upple OF cold steel with
cold steel and muscle. with muscle, in
the billowing, twisting mob of wres-
tiers, with no sound fnom threats but
straining breaths; With no quarter, no
distinction of person., and bloodshot
eyes and faces hot with the effort of
brute strength striving, in primitive
desperation, to kill in order not to be
killed. The cloud of rocking, writing
arms and shoulders was neither 60
ing forward nor backward. Its move
ment was that of vortex, while the
gray stream kept on pouring through
the breach as If 1t were only the first
food from some gray lake on the
other side of the breastwork.
Marta had come to the edge of the
veranda, at once drawn and repealed,
feeling the fearful suspense of the
combat, the savage horror of it, and
herself uttering sounds like the strain
ing breaths of the men. What a place
for her to be! But she did not think
of that. She was there. The dreadful
alchemy of war had made her
stranger to herself. She was mad;
they were mad; all the world was
mad!
One minute - two, perhaps - not
three--and the thing was over. She
saw the Grays being crushed back and
realized that the Browns had won,
| while the last details of the lessening
tumult fixed her attention with their
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27

gladiatorial simplicity. Here, indeed,
it was case of man to man with the
weapons nature gave him.
II thought SOL" cried Teller. cat
tacks on frontal positions by daylight
are going out of fashion,"
It was he who mercifully arrested
the shower OF handgrenades that fol-
the guns OF the castle batteries, hay
ing changed their position, were MAX
ing havoc enough at pointblank range,
with choice OF targets between
the Grays huddled on the other side
Of the breastwork and those in retreat.
One of the Grays, his cheek bearing
the mark of a boot heel, raised him
self, and, in defiance and the satisfac-
ton of the thought to his bruises and
humiliation, pointing his finger at Eel
Ter, Marta heard him say:
You there, in your straw hat and
blue blouse, they've seen you-a man
fighting and not in uniform! II they
catch you it will be drumhead and q
firing squad at dawu!'
That's SOL" replied Feller gravely
But they'll have to make better
job of it than you fellows did if they're
going to-"
He turned away abruptly but did not
move far. His shoulders relaxed into
the gardeners stoop, and he pulled
his hat down over his eyes and low
cred his head as il to hide his face
He was thus standing, inert, when a
division staff-officer galloped into the
grounds.
where is Major Dellarme?"
When he saw Dellarme's still body
he dismounted and in tide of feel
ing which, for the moment, submerged
all thought OF the machine, stood,
head bowed and cap off, looking down
at Dellarme's face.
Ito be continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27


theater of danger. In the simplicity
lof big things. her duty was to teach
them, future generation, no less
than Feller's duty was the pursuing
shadow of his conscience. She should
lsee war, alive, naked, bloody. and she
would tell her children what she had
lseen as warning.
Silence, except an occasional rifle
Subsistence and the darkness before
dawn which would, she knew, concen-
trate the lightnings around the house.
She glanced into her mothers room
and marveled as at miracle to find
her sleeping. Then she stole down
stairs and opened the outer door OF
the dining-room. A step or two
brought her to the edge Of the We.
lranda. There she paused and leaned
against one Of the stone pillars. Del
ilarme himself was in half-reclining
position, his back to tree. He
seemed to be nodding. Except for a
few on watch over the sand-bags, his
men We're stretched on the earth, NOV
ing restlessly at intervals. either in
an effort to sleep or waking suddenly
after spell of harassed unconscious
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27
CHAPTER XII.
Hand to Hand.


With the first sign of dawn there
was movement of shadowy forms
taking position in answer to low
spoken commands. The seareh-light
yielded its vigil to the widespread
beam out of the east, and the detail
of the setting where Marta was to
watch the play of one of mans pas
sions, which he dares not permit the
tender flesh of woman to share, grew
distinct. Bayonets were fixed on the
rifles that lay along the parapet of
sand-bags in front of the row of brown
shoulders. Back Of them in the yard
was a section Of infantry in reserve,
also with bayonets fixed, ready to fill
the place of any who fell out of line.
q doctor and stretchers to care for
the wounded, and a detachment of en-
gineers to mend any breaches made
in the breastwork by shell FIRE.
The gunner of the automatic sight
ed his barrel, slightly adjusted its
elevation, and swung it back and
forth to make sure that it worked
smoothly, while his assistant saw that
the fresh belts Of cartridges which
were to feed 1t were within easy reach.
In straw hat and blue blouse, shut
fling with his old mans walk, Teller
came along the path from the gate.
He was in retreat from the enticing
picture Of the regiment Of field-guns
In frent OF the castle that was ready
for action. As the infantry had never
interested him. he would be safe from
temptation In the yard.
This Is no place for you'll" said one
of the engineers.
mo, and don't waste any time, Ell
ther. old mani" said another. Back
to your bulbs!"
Feller did not even hear them. For
the moment he was actually deaf
"FireI'' said Dellarme's whistle.
r'Thur-r-r!" went the automatic in
lsoulless. mechanical repetition. It's
ttepa spinning through the cylinder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27
HoW'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned. have known F. ].
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27

AS we have been greatly imposed
upon we will deliver all work strict
ly cash on delivery, parties not
wishing to pay c. o. D. will please
not ring for our deliveryman, as they
have strict orders to return all work
which they are unable to collect for.
Fank Dietrick's Clothing Hospital,
22U IL Main street, over Goldberg's
Shoe store. Phone 1926. 8-S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27

She hoped that her mother was still
sleeping; and she had seconds when
she was startled by her own ealmness
Again, the faces of the children in
her school were as clear as in life.
She breathed her gratitude that the
procession in which they moved to
the rear was hours ago out Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27

Oh, You calomel, get out or the way
end let Liy.ver.lax do the work.
Purely vegetable. Ask Bedell's Phar.
macy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-27
"BUY-A-BALE" BLANKS.

"BUY-A-BALE" BLANKS.
writing na h wo ns ss s ba@f inc "
oos BUY.A.DALE COTTON CLUB
Pine .Y.-......"~.~ -1e1...
-.~-- ~-.-.-~~--- Bank
charge with cost @ Bales
ONE Year. or until market
siened...~..~~...-.~.~~ ~~y..-~~..~~- ~~~-~~----~
Weig,ers receipt to be- attached
Cotton to be delivered
s sss sssss fs s.% s aps desire limit the size
B :1 Bloom s, sssr s,an
Chamber of Commerce
Enclosed please amounting
are authorized to buy my bales
of point of shipmentbas
10 if the cotton ton assca ss
Of -. nn1, -.
p GEMS be please specify,
APPLICATION TO SELL COTfON
E. B. Bloom Secretary,
a-Bale
Chambe of
Pint
County
near
baes 1 to sell.--~--...--b bales.
References -
this sale reduce in cotton by
for the OF 1915. H
Signature. --......- .-..--~. -
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
Three Ages Of Crime.

There are three ages of criminals,
said Lecoq. the detective.
The first age, from seventeen tc
thirty, is the daring and desperate
one. Highway robbery. bludgeonings
and hold-ups. murder for few dollars
this is the worst age, cruel. wicked
and supremely foolish age.
The second age, from thirty to for
ty-five. is the cautious middle one
Burglaries that are safe and easy, for
gerry. counterfeiting-in word. crimes
demanding neither violence nor pluck
that is the second age.
THE third age. from forty-five tc
seventy. is the executive one. The
criminal is now gang leader. He does
not act himself, but he plans and com
manda crimes Of magnitude. train rob
berries. bank robberies. kidnapings and
the likn."
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
Vain Pomp.
(To BE CoNTINUED1

Nelson Winthrop, at dinner at his
Riviera villa in Nice. said Of New
York's new rich:
1T is incredible how many servants
these people have tumbling over one
another. Pass their palaces of pale
limestone fronting the park, and you'll
see lackey at every window and two
at every door.
They tell story about Fifth ave
nue. food king who. clustering into the
house at four o'clock in the morning.
growled:
Hello, where's all the eervants?'
If you please. SIR the butler an
swered respectfully. when it came
three o'clock. thought you was spend
in the night out, and ventured to send
most OF the footmen off to bed. SIR
Humph.' growled the food king.
'Ventured to send 'em off to bed, eh p
Fine piece of impudence! Suppose I'd
happened to bring friend home
then thered only have been you seven
to let us in"
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

6 OMETHING quite novel in hats
- bids for the attention of those who
find themselves in need Of late sum.
mer headwear. Hats made entirely OF
ribbon. and trimmed with 1t, are dem
onstrating how cleverly designers take
advantage OF special kind of fabric
and use it In new way to anticipate e
late-season want
The special fabric. In this instance.
is MORE ribbon OF very high luster.
with the beautiful markings that dis.
tinguish it from other weaves strong.
ly defined. 1t Is used to cover the
body of the hats and to form wings,
bows and ears" or other ornaments
with which the covered hats are
adorned.
The purchaser of late-season millin-
cry chooses either a hat that is manu-.
factured for wear during a brief per-
lod when all white or white and black
Indicate the dog days. or hat that
belongs to no particular season. Such
hat may be expected. to prove use
ful for fall ~ to the time that the
snow flies and to come in handy when
there is a doubt as to what will suit
The weather.
The three hats of black MORE shown
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

A LONG with the flowers, the sum-
"A mer girl is glorifying the earth
with beauty. More marvellous than
all OF them, and ever changing, she
blossoms out in all the lovely con-
cefts that have been invented for her.
And each girl, taking her cue from
the last word in styles, tells her own
story of the mode. Wise young
heads plan to reveal beauty of neck
or arm, or to conceal little defect
The result is that fashions are spiced
with much variety.
One of the numberless afternoon
gowns of taffeta, in which the design
Is suited to the fabric and could hard
ly be carried out in any other, is
shown here. The very short sleeves
and "V'' shaped neck are pretty for
either the plump or moderately slen-
der girl. But the bodice gathered in
over the shoulder provides a fulness
that is suited to the slender girl,
and should be dispensed with for
heavier figures.
The skirt is straight and moderate
ly full. Two shaped ruffies at the
waist line and about the hips make a
short tunic effect. This is adapted to
a slender figure. A tunic cut to fit
smoothly about the hips and without
fulness is much better for any other
Guimpes Of lace, with round or high
neck. and undersleeves of lace or net,
are made to be worn with gowns of