davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

James Uncapher, the well known
Mineral Park mine owner, is in King
man attending to business affairs.
Miss Lena Tast, secretary of the
Union Basin Mining company, was in
from that big zinc property last Mon
day.
Elmer Sweeney, who operates ferry
at Needles, was a Kingman visitor this
week, having been called here on busi-
ness.
Mrs. George Brobant departed
Thursday night to her old home in Tenn
pie, Texas, where she will visit for a
short time with her parents.
Miss Zoa Watkins departed Wednes-
day evening to San Francisco, where
she will sail for Honolulu. She has
been teaching in the public schools of
the islands the past year and still re-
tains her position there.
H. H. Watkins came in from North
ern California last Monday. He reports
that he had splendid time hunting and
fishing in the woods of Mendocino county
and that some of his party bagged a
bear or two, while he succeeded in kill
ing deer or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Walter came up
from the Cienega ranch Thursday and
went on to Crozier. When they left
Cienega Mrs. Blaine Crozier, who was
reported very i'll last week, was very
much improved and on the high road to
complete recovery.
w. w. Gates is drilling another we'll
at his place near the Peacock noun
tains. He states that he sunk a well
within six feet of his other well and
that no water was found, although the
other well was good one. The later
well was shot and opened up the water
seam. Other wells are to be drilled in
that section soon.
Mrs. Viola Walter and daughter, who
have been visiting with Carl. J. Walter
the past two months, departed for their
home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last Tues
day. 1t is probable that the ladies' will
return to Kingman permanently.
While here they made many warm
friends that will be pleased to meet
them apain in Kinpman
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

FOR SALE-A five room house one
block east of the Courthouse. For par
tlculars see M. y. SAWYER.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

DR.. Paul Mcintosh, Kingman Den
tist is taking his vacation. Notice will
appear later as to date of his return.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

the east of town and will soon be able
to handle gasoline and distillate. Grun-
niger & Son had the contract for the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McCaskel and
the children arrived in Kingman a few
days ago from California, where they
have been the past several months.
They are glad to get back and believe
they will remain this time permanently.
The war spirit is abroad in the land
and a standing army OF peacemakers
will have to be on guard along the
main streets of the town to keep par
tizans from mixing things. Two mix
ups that took place yesterday were de-
| clared draw before the officers ar
rived.
John F. Withers came in from Los
Angeles last Tuesday to attend to i'm
portant business here, departing for
home Thursday night. Mr.. Withers
believes Mohave county will be one of
the greatest mining sections of the
state within the next few years, as
well will it be a great cattle country.
W. A. Robinson is announced this
week as candidate for the office of
Sheriff on the democratic ticket before
the primaries next month. Mr.. Robin
son has been resident of this county
the past twenty years or more, having
worked in the mines Of nearly every
camp from White Hills to the Tom
Reed. He is a good fellow and has a
host of friends among the miners of
the county, and has all the qualifca-
tions that go to make the officer.
J. S. Withers, chairman of the board
of supervisors, came over from Oat-
man Thursday last to attend the month
ly meeting of the board. Mr.. Withers
has been member of the board of
supervisors the past three years and
has made splendid record for eff
ficiency. He has been at the head of
the good roads movement and through
his efforts the best of results have been
obtained. Since taking Office wonder
full improvements have been made in
county affairs, and he has seen the
county taken out Of the lowest classi-
fication and brought into a first class
classification.
Last week party of tourists passed
through Kingman on their way from
California to the Grand Canyon. They
were delighted with Kingman and its
surroundings, and in expressing HIM
self one of the party said: "You have
the incest little town we have seen
since leaving San Bernardino, and we
are delighted to find that yon have
hotels in the town. Although | have
read your paper the past six months l
never realized that hotel existed here
or that there was more than one mer-
camille establishment in the town. 1t
is too bad that your business men do
not recognize the necessity of adver-
tising their places of business, and es-
pecially the hotels. Every one coming
out Of California feel that they have to
take sleeping Accommodations with them
because they do not know that they
will find hotel Accommodations in the
various towns across the state" And
he was right at that.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

0. A. Eshom came up from his ranch
near Blue Mary springs few days ago
to attend to business in town.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Don. Metcalfe have de-
parted to Berkeley, where they will re-
main some time, although it is the in
tention of Mr.. Metcalfe to feturn to
Kingman and make his home here.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

LOnnie Van Marter is home again
after round trip through part of Cali
fornia.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Judge Blakely is home again from
Los Angeles, where he looked after
legal business.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

DR.. J. C. Hughes departed Monday
evening to his old home in Lexington,
KY, where he will spend his vacation.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

A. E. Ware, who visited in Los An
geles ard other coast cities the past
few weeks, is home again.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Frank Russell, who owns ranch on
the Big Sandy, was Kingman visitor
this week.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

The republicans of this county have
practically agreed on a set of candi-
dates to be voted for at the primaries
and also at the general election. The
men decided upon are all good people
ard capable men.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Entered at the Kngman Postoflce as Second
Class Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

James Uncapher, the well known
Mineral Park mine owner, is in King
man attending to business affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

IeSLeIuay WOfh WAS DeSun Oh IHe
rev courthouse, contractor Collamore
getting timbers ready to begin moving
the present structure about fifty feet
TO the west, the new building taking
up the present location. Work is to be
rushed and the building housed in be-
fore cold weather comes on.
Assessor F. L. Hunt and deputy W.
o. Ruggles have gone to Goldroad,
where they will make reappraisement
Of the Goldroad mill, under orders from
the State Tax Commission, that body
having heard the protest Of the COM
pany and concluding that there might
be come ground for the claims Of the
company.
J. w. Ward, |. W. Blakely and M.
P. Chapman have applied for an order
of the land Office to make final proof on
their Big Sandy farms. The hearing
will come up before U. S. Commissioner
Anson II. Smith about the 18th of
September. These men have the best
farms in the Big Sandy country ard
wish to get title from the government.
Many others are soon to perfect title
10 their holdings. A large number of
entries nave been made and many more
are to come in within the next few
months. The Big Sandy country, with
a railroad from the main line of the
Santa Fe would be one of the richest
sections of Inc state.
Sometime ago petition numernusly
signed was presented to the board of
supervisors by Paul White. Just who
framed the petition we are unable to
state, but it had for it's object the en-
ployment of men in county work for
which payment at not less than three
dollars and fifty cents per day shall be
made. The one feature of this petition
is the fact that it names aliens, Indians
and all other people except the Negro,
and the poor Africander is to be left
without protection whatever should he
be employed. This petition is on par
with so many other attempts at legis-
latiOn by novices. To show their abili-
ty at law making they ramble over the
English language to such an extent
that few people would be able to recog-
nize it and CLEAN it's meaning without
the aid of mind reader and spiritual
healer.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McCaskelI and
the children arrived in Kingman a few
days ago from California, where they
have been the past several months.
They are glad to get back and believe
they will remain this time permanently.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Miss Lena Tast, secretary of the
Union Basin Mining company, was in
from that big zinc property last Mon
day.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Elmer Sweeney, who operates ferry
at Needles, was Kingman visitor this
week, having been called here on busi-
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
BARACA-PHILATHEA
 MEETING AT WACO
Nearly 10000 Delegates From All Parts of United
 States Present.

Waco. Tex, June G.-Thc largest religious convention ever held in this state opened this morning, and will continue for four days. II is tn" mct ting of the Raraca-P Philathca unions. and nearly 10000 delegates from all over the United States and Canada are present.
 This movement is an organization consisting of more than 5000 charter ed classes of the Protestant churches of the world. It's literature has been printed i'll the Japanese, Italian and Mexican languages, and classes can bc found in every country.
 From the enthusiasm and interest shown by the many delegates now in the city, this roundup" will un- doubtcdly be voted the most success ful of any ever held by this orEahiza- ti0n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07

hardened and growing more and more skeptical when we are told that a substitute for petrol has been discov- cred and the whole problem of auto- bile fuel solved. We have heard the same tale so often. Yet the substi- tutes keep coming along and this week l have been shown new pro- cess for which all sorts of wonder ful achievements are claimed. It is said that the invention can turn ordi- nary common camel coal or shale, into first class petrol as a cost of less than three cents a gallon. Compared with the prevailing price of 3S cents and AZ cents a gallon this leaves am- pie room for revolution in the ex- isting charge and a very handsome profit.
 The machinery of this new process is housed in huge brick-b built ap- paratus, with huge funnel at one end. The camel which looks like a kind of cross-breed between coal and slate, is dropped down the funnel The machine does the rest, and a stream of thick oil runs out of tap into bucket. A man carries it away, bucket by bucket, and out of are con- jured: Petrol, heavy fuel oil, paraf- fin wax, and pitch. From one ton of camel, which costs little beyond the price of shovelling it off the side of the hill, can be produced, it is claim ed, sixteen gallons of petrol and sev- enteen gallons of heavy fuel oil, suit able for use in the oil-driven ships of the navy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
If Bill Is Approved by Par liament England Will
 Have Fine Highway. IS TO COST $25,ooo, 900
Proposed Road Is to Be Fifty Miles Long and l5O Feet Wide-TO Be Constructed by LondOn, Brighton,
 and South Coast Syndicate.
(By Herbert Temple.)

London, June eff bill which is to come before parliament soon is ap- proved England will have a splendid highway exclusively confined to auto mobile traffic. The proposed road wifi be about fifty miles long, and 15O feet wide. It's estimated cost is $25, ,0OO,O00, and is to be constructed by a sydnicate, the London, Brighton and South Coast Motor Road Syndi- cate Co.,, Ltd.
 The idea was conceived by Otto Ia mini, director of the company, with the object of relieving the existing main roads of much of their heavy motor traffic, and, in consequence, the local authorities responsible for the upkeep of the roads of much of the additional expense of maintenance due to the wear caused by motor ve- hicles. Brighton has been selected as the Southern terminal of the new road because it is the favOrite seaside resort of London motorists, owing. to it's easy distance, for days outing, and the facilities offered there for the entertainment of motoring parties.
 The roadbed proposed is of rein forced concrete with a bituminous surface, which provides against dust and sideslips.
 Wherever the present main roads cross the new road, bridges will be built, 50 that the traffic on neither will be interfered with. The road it. self will be provided with three tracks the first for fast traffic, the second for heavier vehicles, such as auto omnibuses and characbancs, and the third for auto-cycles and cycle-cars
 Each track will be shut of from the others by barrier.
 According to the plans the entrance to the road at Richmond will be ir the form of an ornamental stone arch and a rectangular building for gar ages, workshops, and the sale of ac- cessories. At various points on the road there will be grandstands ant workshops. The stands will be fol the observation of auto racing on cer tain specified days, and the work shops for hauling broken down car: from the road and repairing them At Brighton terminus there will b. ornamental gardens and bandstand The syndicate purposes building 1S' auto -omnibuses de luxe for first, sec and and third class passengers. Th' fares will be the same as existing railway fares for the journey betweel the various stations. There will als be large fleet of commercial we hicles for the conveyance of mer chandise.
 Substitute for Petrol.
 We are becoming somewhat case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
NEWSBOY, AGED 55,
 SOCIALIST DEPUTY
Father of Nine and ,Grand.daddy of
 Seven Achieves Ambition.

Paris, June 6.-Not the least inter esting personality among the new deputies is M. Raghboom, street news vendor, who, standing as a Unified Socialist, defeated prOmi- nent member of the old French aris- tOcracy at Lille.
 As he is far from rich, he contin- ues his daily rounds, delivering pa pers to regular customers and supply ing chance purchasers. When the new session opens he will, of course, be raised to comparative affluence by his salary of $3,000 year as a deputy.
 M. Raghboom is B years of age, and has been trying to enter the French chamber for the last thirty years. He has brought up nine chill dren, and his eldest daughter has a family of seven.
 Though a partisan of only two years active military service, the news vendor deputy says, that if war broke out he would volunteer, despite his age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
LONG CRUISE FOR
 YOUNG 'MIDDIES'
Members of Three Upper Classes Start From
 Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md June G.-Midship- men of tbe three upper classes at the Naval academy will start tomorrow On the long European cruise which is expected 10 last until the end of August. The cruise will be notable for the long sections into which if will be divided, and the fact that there will bc hut two stepa-at Naples and GraVcsend.
 The fleet is commanded by Captain Wm r. Fullam. superintendent of the Naval academy. The middics have been divided into three sections alpha bctically, and rc-divided into classes on each of the threc vessels which form the fleet.
 Members of the first class will be detailed officers of the deck. junior officers of the watch, signal officers, mates of the deck and in other posi- tions where they will take charge of the members of the lower classes.
 Second classmen will be placed on signal detail and will stand four hour watches.
 Third classmcn will act as lookonts, messengers and orderlicS, stand life buoy and steering engine room watches and other duties. Members in the first and second classes will receive instruction in theoretical and practical navigation.
 Although liberty at Naples will de- pend somewhat upon the heat and tho health conditions there, excursions to Rome, Genoa and Pompeii are con templated. Conduct during the stay at Naples will have much bearing up- on the liberty given to the mddies while the fleet is at Gravesend, but trips to London, Paris and other points in Great Britain and on the continent are on the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
c beWare of OintmentS for
 oatarrh That Contains Mercury

GO saai mercury will surely destroy the r.nse r.ns or smell and completely de- i",se ina ;e the whole system, when enter Sr,. h It through the mucous surfaces. eva en artlcles should never be used ah, shIept on prescriptions from reput- viii viii physicians, as the, damage they can ' uo IS ten fold to the good you Cas.lpo a. possibly derive from them. Halls chanan chn Cure, manufactured by F. J. marn' ey & Coy Toledo, O., contains no ins Galy' di and is taken internally, act n ,ng directly upon the blood and muc- Ias i"a ,v surfaces of the system. Tn buy
 E nalrs Catarrh Cure be sure you s,,r ,ne genuine. It is taken intern | sr x. ana made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
 Snns Snsney < Co. Testimonials free.
 a Tss Dy druggists. Price 75c per stinatss ns Halls Family Pills for con- ,. 's- -s- Al E ,ElE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
BARS PASSION PLAY
 OF OBERAMMERGAU
Lord Chamberlain of London Attracts
 Ridicule by His Action.

London June G-Thc Lord Cham berlain has drawn some ridicule on himself by refusing license to the passion play of Oberammergau.
 This prevents it's production in any theatre but George Foster, acting Tor German principals, is making arrange ments to present the piece in an open air theatre close to a large city on the Channel coast.
 eve have" he said today, "all but signed for garden site in which we shall erect stage and stands having accommodation for several thousand spectators. We propose to begin pre- senting the play in the first week in July and shall give performances ev- cry afternoon and evening, weather permitting. The play will be given by a company of 250, of whom 27 will be principals from Oberammer- gau, the other 225 being 'supers' en- gagged in this country. All the words are spoken or sung ill German, and the 'supers' do not speak or sing
 The passion play was first perform ed in 1884 in accordance with VOW made by the inhabitants during a plague that the supreme tragedy would be represented by them every ten years. Tradition has it that the plague immediately disappeared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07

Griesby's Liv.yer-1ax, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced calomel m nearly every home. Good for grown nps e"a S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
w. (. Y. T.. At England.

England, June GA branch of the w. C. T. U. was organized with twen- ty-seven members at meeting at tce Methodist church here. Mrs. :. E.. Allen was elected president Other officers are: Mrs. w. l.. Hoover. first vice president: Mrs. H. D. Case, sec ond vice president; Mrs. D. 1T Ccrog- gins, secretary; Mrs J. E. Gray, as- sistant secretary; Mrs. J. P. Harper. treasurer. Application for affiliatio1 with the state organization has been made, and an aggressive cmpaign for members will be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
Seattle Rose Show.

Seattle, Wash, June 6.-To many who think the climate of Washington is cold and disagreeable, the news that an open air rose show is being held in this city will be something of surprise. Today and tomorrow were chosen by the officers of the Pacific Northwest Rose society as those on which to hold the annual rose show, and entries from every part of the Northwest are competing. The exhibits are housed in three large tents, and more than 200 prizes will be awarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07

erated Trades Council, will speak. Working conditions in the bakers trade in this city were among the chief topics brought up at the recent annual meeting of the executive board in Chicago, and it is said that the hours of labor and wages are worse in Milwaukee than in any other city of it's size in the country. Mir. Schmidt has been placed in charge of the campaign for betterement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak

Irregular, painful bladder weak nesses, disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take Foley Kidney Phills for that burning, scalding ensation-irregular, painful action-heavy, sore feeling and bladder distrc SIS. You will like their tonic restorative effect--the relief from pain-quick good results. Con tain no harmful drugs. Try them. Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07
Banks to Unite Eiford.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 6.-Joseph Schmidt, Chicago international organ izer for the Bakery and Confection- cry Workers International union, is in this city to take charge of an organizing campaign among the bak- CTS. A mass meeting will be held' this evening, and MT. Schmidt and Frank Weber, secretary of the Fed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07

Give our economical laundry serv- ice ono thorough trial, and you'll decide to let us do your washing regularly. American Excelsior Laun- dry Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-07

Your clothing will be washed cleaner, with less wear. The clothes will be absolutely sanitary, and will smell clean and sweet. American Ex- celsiOr Laundry Co. U
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Seats for Women Is
New Hoosier Slogan

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.-Ten
thousand seats for women" buttons
were distributed here to-day in
campaign against the monopoly of
seats in street cars by men passen-
gers Many ministers have pledged
sermons on the subject Of courtesy to
women next Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Atlanta Flag Made
For Shrine Display
To Grace City Hall

When it was found that Atlanta
had no city flag that could be used in
decorating the City Hall for the
Shriners, Contractor V. w. Shepard
and Custodian j, NJ Shearer put
heads together and originated hand
some design. The new flag has been
accepted by Mayor Woodward and
will be displayed in a number of du-
plicates among those that will deck
the city's building next month, 1t
adopts the pheniX design used in the
city seal.
Contract for the decorations was
awarded last week to Mr.. Shepard. 1t
calls for use of the Shrine colors--
red, yellow and green-in combination
with United States flags and the city
flag. The original flag design of the
Shriners will be displayed among
these. \ panorama oil painting,
showing caravans crossing the desert
with pyramids and Sphinx in the dis
lance, will be hung across the front of
the building.
The Illumination of the City Hall
will be made permanent This install
lation will cost $500. Incandescent
globes will be strung on wires under
the Lodges and corniees and around
the windows. so that by a turn of the
switch the whole structure can be
illuminated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
BOB STORE oE $4,000.

BOSTON, April G.-Three arme ?
men bound and gagged two night
Watchmen in the department store o.
Timothy Smith & CO.. RoXbury. early
to-day, blew the safe and esca peu
with checks and cash estimated a,
$4,000.