davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
Mineral Lands To Be Protected.

w. P. Mahoney, Mohave county's representative in the State Legislature, in accordance with the wishes of the people of Mohave county, has intro duced memorial to the Secretary of the Interior asked that lands through out the mining section, within railroad grants, be carefully classified and all mineral lands excluded. The following is the text of the memorial:
 HOUSE JOINT MEMORIAL. The Honorable Franklin K. Lane,
 Secretary of the Interior,
 Washington, D. c.
 Your memorialists, the Second Legislature of the State of Arizona, in special session assembled respectfully represent; that
 In granting patents to land of the railroad companies under their grants, care should be taken to classify and re- serve from said grants all lands of mineral character;
 And further we deem this matter to be of vital importance to the free and unrestricted development of the mineral lands and mining industry of our State, and realizing the vesting of patents in railroads of the mineral lands so affect ed would seriously handicap the pros pector and retard future mineral dis coveries.
 Your memorialists respectfully pray your especial attention and earnest con- sideration in safeguarding the public interest in the mineral lands so affected. Introduced by
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
Rich Ore. Specimen.

A piece of specimen ore taken from the recent rich discovery made by Owens and Simons, about 12 miles south of Vidal, was on exhibition at Miskell's place this week. The spec imen is certainly fine one. Free gold may be seen all over it with the naked eye and the ore is fabulously rich in both gold and copper, though just how high it will run has not yet been ascer- tained. The streak from which this sample was taken is 22 inches wide and it was found at depth of feet. Ore from other parts of the vein which they thought was low-grade showed assay values of 60$.-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
Press Letter Arizona State
 Bureau of Mines.

Director Charles F. Willis of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines starts on July Ist for ten weeks tour of the state in a reconnaissance of the un- developed resources of the state and to determine the most advantageous problems to be worked upon during the next year and the extent of those prob lens.
 The investigation will include dry placer problems, zinc-lead sulphide con- centration problems, investigation of manganese resources, of vanadium and molybdenum resources and of the many undeveloped minerals within the state.
 It is desirable that those knowing of problems within their districts will com municate with Professor Willis at the earliest opportunity in order that their locality may be included within the limited time allowed.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

Over in the "dry'' country in Cali fornia, which embraces every section of the desert country of San Bernar- dino county, the sheriff office is round- ing up the "blind pigs" It is said that such resorts exist in Victorville, Orc Grande, Barstow, Daggett ano through the Chemehuevis and Chucka- wala valleys. A large number of ar rests have been made and more are t. follow.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
Constipation Cured Overnight.

A small dose of Po-Do-Lax tonight and you enjoy full, free, easy bowel movement in the morning. No gripping, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin May Applet without the gripe. Po-Do-Lax corrects the cause of Constipation by arousing the Liver, increasing the flow of bile. Bile is Natures antiseptic in the bowels. With proper amount of bile, digestion in bowels is perfect. No gas, no fermentation, no Constipation. Don't be sick, nervous, irritable. Get bottle of Po-Do-Lax from your Drug gist now and cure your Constipation overnight.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

The Elderado Group, in Harshaw, a copper property belonging to Tony Klein and J. F. Combs, will enter the shipping class soon. Arrangements are being made to send out 40-ton car load to the smelter.-Santa Cruz Pata- gonian.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

Miss Leona and Emmett Hoffman, accompanied Mrs. Chris Hoffman to Los Angeles last Monday. Mrs Hoff- man is reported to be very ill and goes to the city to enter one of the hospitals.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12
Office Hotel BeaIe

We Are Opening New Offices.
 Due to having more offices we can now afford to give as good services as heretofore at greatly reduced prices.
 MCINTOSH & MORRIS, Dentists.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

Patrick Clark, familiarly known as Patsy" Clark, died at his home in Spokane, Washington, few days ago. He was one of the best known figures in the mining game of the northwest ern states and was heavily interested in Goldfield and Manhattan, Nevada mines. His death will be heavy loss to the mining country.
 Miss Sharlotte M. Hall, one of the most popular writers of the Pacific coast, is very i'll at Los Angeles hospital. Miss Hall was librarian of Arizona under the old territorial re- gime and performed splendid work in that position. She is poet of ability and has issued booklets of splendid verse. Her many friends in the State are hoping for her speedy recovery.
 Drillers who have been sinking number of artesian wells some distance east of Ogden, Utah, struck body of water estimated to be forty feet deep and of unknown width at a depth of 140 feet. The water rose six feet , above the casing. The wells are being sunk to secure an artesian supply of water for the city.
 Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, is advertising for bids for the building of the bridge across the Colo, rado river at Topock. Bids will be re- ceived up to June 19, and it is expected that contracts will be let before the 3Oth of June. The present government appropriation expires on June 30 and if no contract is let the appropriation will lapse an another appropriation will have to be made before government money is available for the project. It is a sure thing that the bridge will be built, which will be a great convenience to the travelling public. It is proposed to light it by night, so that all possible ae- cidents will be avoided at that point
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

A small house on West Beale street, owned by John McDerwin, caught fire from some unknown cause Monday at noon and was completely destroyed.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

Ed. A. Shaw, who has been looking after mining business in St. Louis the past month, returned home the first of the week. He reports that money is still tight in the east, but that there is a growing demand for good mining properties.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

accompanied Mrs. Chris Hoffman to Los Angeles last Monday. Mrs Hoff- man is reported to be very ill and goes to the city to enter one of the hospitals.
 Ed. A. Shaw, who has been looking after mining business in St. Louis the past month, returned home the first of the week. He reports that money is still tight in the east, but that there is a growing demand for good mining properties.
 T. G. Norris and wife and o. A. Hesla and wife passed through King man Tuesday last on their way to Pres colt from visit to the coast. They report having had a most delightful time, having visited both fairs.
 Judge William G. Blakely, who went east few weeks ago on business, was taken very i'll at Jackson, Michigan. where he now is. MT. Blakely is over 80 years of age and has been a resident of Mohave county since 1871. His many friends here hope for his speedy recovery.
 E. J. Poulin, who came to Kingman about two years ago with his wife, sufferer of the White Plague, died at Spokane, Washington, on the 2d of June. He and the wife had been sep arated, but agreed to meet in Spokane. They got there on June second, which, by the way, was Paulin's birthday, he being aged 36 years. Death came to him that night.
 Wayne Hubbs, native of Kingman, was united in marriage with Miss Grace Hoose, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Don M. Stewart, at Needles, last Saturday. MT. Hubbs is the son of MT. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbs, of King man, and has many friends in this county. Mrs. Hubbs is a popular young lady of Needles. The happy couple will make their home in Needles, where the wishes of large circle of friends will be with them for a long and happy married life.
 w. E. Grounds, ST., of Fresno, ar rived in Kingman Thursday last and has gone to Blackberry, where he will visit with his son and daughter. MT. Grounds was pioneer of this county, having brought cattle from Texas in the early seventies. He was the dis coverer of the Lone Star mine, at Mineral Park and operated the property many years, shipping the ores to Swansea, Wales, for treatment. This property is now owned by o. D. M. Gaddis and others of Kingman.
 G. T. Duncan, who has big cattle ranch on the Colorado river north of Blackberry, at place known as Grass Springs, is a Kingman visitor this week. He has been on the roundup with the other cattlemen, but unlike the others has concluded not to sell any cattle at this time. Henry Bacon is also holding his cattle, as with the splendid feed coming on yearlings and two year-olds will put on so much flesh in little while that they will bring much better prices in the markets.
 Some one has been shooting Chop" into our old friend w. H. Clark, of Holbrook, regarding the trip of the Liberty Bell from Philadelphia to San Francisco. The bell is to be taken over the southern Pacific by way of Ogden and it will be routed back over one of three routes yet to be selected Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific or Santa Fe. No idea of carrying this old bell by auto truck has ever been given. It will be under guard all the way and every precaution will be taken to prevent a further extension of the big check in the bell.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

Entered at the Kingman Postofice as Second Class Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

T. G. Norris and wife and O. A. Hesla and wife passed through King man Tuesday last on their way to Pres colt from visit to the coast. They report having had a most delightful time, having visited both fairs.
Mohave County miner., 1915-06-12

Judge William G. Blakely, who went east few weeks ago on business, was taken very i'll at Jackson, Michigan, where he now is. MT. Blakely is over 80 years of age and has been resident of Mohave county since 1871. His many friends here hope for his speedy recovery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

AIRS llurrron stoltz and IA en-
departed last Monday cvenirc Tor ~
insi,H Mr.. and Mrs. Stoitz Hie 4
make their home there. the former
however, remaining In Price until
through with e contract work now
In the course OF completion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
MUNICIPAL PLANT WORKING
Green River Now Onc Of BEST Lighted
Citic- Anywhere.

GREEN RIVER. Sept. 5.-The clti-
zcns of this city last night rcioiccd
and celebrated their victory. after a
long struggle 81 nearly five years Of
continuous effort upon the part OF
the city government 90 work out ways
and means ~ successful lighting
tSItom. Several franchises for lights
had been asked Tor. but always met
opposition. Al last the citizens Joined
hands and every available means was
brought into play 30 that the city
could own ana operate liz own light
system. AZ last their efforts have
been crowned with success. II was
announced lart Wednesday that the
blk transformer had come and the
lights would bee turned on az o'clock
Saturday
Several hundred people were on
broadway last night. waiting for
Mayor Charles Mcpherson 10 push the
button that would light the whole
city. Every electrician was used ana
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

merely for the experience that ne Gan
gain.-Helper Times, 9Th.
-Nr and Mrs. L. II. Beebe have
moved 10 salina and expect 10 hlahe
tbat CITY their permanent home
Il NJ. Willard was in town TINS
vaek for merchandise for his Aitohah
store on the former Uintah resetNa-
10, lie came by way OF willow
crock and states that the roads TOT
the most part are In good shape. the
hest I'm fact he has ever seen them
ttis section Of the country has SUI
fered some for the want Of moisture
hut generally speaking the crops
have not greatly suffered Tor ram
Mrs. Lillian Martin Of Rock Rap
i'd la arrived In Price last Saturday
from McGm New. on her way to
utark Hawk. accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Ruth Martin. who viii
teach there the ensuing term. WINE
In price they were the guests oi MI
and Mrs. +. n. Mcmillan. VINO Tor
ncrl lived in Rock Rapids. Mrs.
Martin r. the mother Of Miss ray
Martin. who taught AZ Price corr
siderable time.
J. g. Twaddle. postmaster at
suunyaidc. was sunday visitor IN
Price on his way 90 Green River to
visit his daughter. Mrs. w y. McCue.
'The miners are working every day
now" said he. "but Tor the first time
In many months the coke ovens shut
down today Sunday. This h. no
doubt owing o. the scarcity % rail-
road cars the company prcferring TO
have the ovens remain idle a. storing
the coke at the camp"
IF. L. Carpenter. president Of the
United states Fuel company, came
down from Salt Lake city Saturday
o. be- present az the first aid contest
between teams of the mines under his
control Re was at the three camps
over south until yesterday when he
returned Co Zion. tie states that the
coal trade generally u picking up g.
a considerable extent and he looks
Tor "a winter ~ good demand for eve
eiythinR that u mined by his COM
any
Misses May Older. Maud and
Emma Allen entertained nc the Older
home on "wednesday evening compl.
mentary to Miss vcsta Ferry and Ross
owens who will both leave the first
~ the week 10 attend school at Price
academy. Also Emma Allen. who re-.
turns g. the ogden high school next
week The young ladies assisting the
hostess In the evenings entertainment
aud In serving watermelon. cake and
lemonade were Misses May Gregg.
Addle Parker Iva Baker. Georgia
shepard and Ncsta Fern. -Trcmon.
ton Leader. "a.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
EMERY COUNTY LIBERAL
commissioner Donate Two Hundred
and fifU to the Fair.

A. w ilorsley. president Of Al.
carbon-Emer Fair association. ANA
Robert IL. Stewart. demonstrated I'M
agriculture for the two counties. moi
with the board OF county commission
ers al Castle Dale last Tuesday In tbs
interest OF the fair al Price ON Sen.
tember esd, gath and 25th. Tbsy
came back with an npproprlati,,,
from the commissioner OF two nm
dred and fifty dollars towards the eN-
penae OF the association.
In addition TO this the Emery c,r-
missioners have guaranteed to noy
the expenses OF an exhibitors IN
bringing here what they have Ia ais
play at the fair. II is expected mis-
VIII run around four hundred dollars
and Is big item towards the success
OF the meeting. Commissioner g,Iis.
pie OF Green River Is deserving M
much commentator for what ne he
done and is doing. '
To representative OF The s,,,
President iiorsley states thai e,sr,'
person he saw on the trim Is enthusi
astic about the fair, and an are wort p.
Ing with but one end In view ana
that Is 10 make the third annual
meeting the very best held. Finer
county viii have good exhibits IN az,
cry department
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
ERSONAL

Lou Evans was down from SEQ
field during the week.
II. w. Crockett. manager OF The
sun. n In Salt Lake city this week.
-I.chl lessen 81 Wellington was
doing business In Price last Tuesday.
Stanley Hanson went 10 Salt Lake
city during the week by automobile.
IT. l. Mccarty OF Green River
was transacting business In Price
Wednesday.
MIR. ana Mrs v. a. Tompkina
visited friends at Fruita. Colo. last
Saturday and sundey.
Mrs oeorgc Novis has returned
from a visit with friends AZ American
Fork Of several days
Samuel A. King. the salt Lake
city attorney. spent sunday IN Price
On professional business
--Rey G.. G. Hartzler OF the Mctho-
dift church nt Price attended confer
cnce In salt Lake city this week
IN. =. Nelson u here this week
from Mt. Pleasant looking after his
business Interests In this part OF the
country.
ID. -. Houtx. attorney FOR the
United States Fuel company, was
transaoting business Tuesday before
the county school board.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur y. Gibson
of Storm were here last Monday Co
zee about placing their children In the
Carbon county high school
DIR u. NJ. Nehor and william Ed
munds were down from Castle Gate
"Wednesday ON business having come
down In the doctors new Buick,
-Mins saiome Eisenbath. one OF
the Price teachers who has spent her
vacation nj her home In ST. Louis. arr
rived IN Price ON Wednesday evening
last.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

&C. n. Cody Of Helper was trans
acting business at the county seat tho
first OF the week.
Miss Belle Fitzgerald has return
cd 90 81 Mary'a academy at Salt Lake
city ana from which she will graduate
this year.
"A. NJ. Ehley OF Concordla. Kan.
arrived In Price the first Of the week
and has taken position with the
Golden Rule.
Miss Grace Davis. who has been
giving dancing lessons In this city
for some time. has returned o. her
home et Salt Lake city.
County Surveyor Forester was
down from Salt Lake city this week.
solnE and coming from the first aid
meet az iiiawatha Monday last.
Mrs barbara Forester went to
Salt Lake city the first OF the week
with three of the Forester children
who are to attend ST. Mary's academy.
wv. n. Pace returned the first of
the week from Willard county and
Salt Lake city. lie has the agency
In Willard county Tor the Ford ma
chine.
Henry RuEgeri has resigned his
position as storckecper. and VIII leave
the 10Th Tor the University of Utah Ia
finish his law course Helper Times.
eth.
Miss Ethel Williams. teacher In
the Price public schools. returned
Monday from her home In Missouri
where she spent "a most enjoyable
summer.
Henry Thompson. district game
warden of the fourth district. was In
Price Wednesday ON hln way o. his
homo az Fcrron from Grand and San
Juan counties where he had been
with n consignment of forty thousand
native trout which were recently
planted In the streams OF those two
counties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
AdletS
One Cent Per Word Each In.ertion
No Charge Accounts.

FoUND-sMALL GOLD RING WITH
Baby on H. owner may have by
proving property and paying for this
notice. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

M. V. h. Goold and w, A. Thayn
We're up from Wellington Monday do
ing some trading with the merchants
here. Crops down that way. say both
gentlemen, are the very best ever
Much interest Is being taken locally
In the Carbon Emery fair and there
viii be some excellent exhibits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

everything was In readiness when q,
mayor sent electricity through eva,
street In the city. Bells rang whlnia
blew and hundreds Of people az.
forward rejoicing. The mayor "
picked up and carried over 10 Broit
way. where a crowd awaited him I'd
the rest OF the city dads" and VIA,
each OF them made a speech NJ
mayqn announced that the keys q N
city would he lost Tor the night al
for all 90 enjoy themselves A u
free banquet was served and loas <
tho famous cantaloupos. walermslla
and peaches were piled up. eysJusl
10 help himself
The Midland trail from the hlE I'D
bridge over the Green river 10 N,
west city limits h now a great vAa
way" The blaze ~ lights along a.
route win be met with approval NJ
tho tourists who come 10 the du n
ter the long stretch OF desert on "a
sides.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
SYSTEM IS PRAISED
Utah Icadr M Othcr states In Flu.
cationni Work.

That the consolidation at primary
and high schools In the counties. UNI
der the school uyutcm of Utah. h. Tar
superior Co the system of any other
ltntc was admitted by prominent odu.
Gators at the recent National Educa-
ton association convention In san
ftanciHoo. according 60 Prof Moslah
Hall. state high school Inspector. lie
10 back from san Francisco. whore he
attended the National Education con.
ycntinn.
From Information I learned dur
INK the National Education convention
there II general movement through.
out the United States Tor the conaoii.
dalton uf schools In the counties OF
the n'verai states When Il was
learned hy eminent educators that this
ryHtvm b. In vogue in Utah they readi.
"a admitted that we we're la advance
~ any other state In the country"
said Hall
"liy the consolidation Of primary
huola and high schools In the coun.
ties the rural schools are especially
benefited aud advanced many times
over what they were under the old
Hyriem, hy the consolidation all coun.
~ n,hools are cut under one board.
which directs Il. The old system puts
board Of trustees In every small
town over the schools In that com.
munily II fails 90 get the same effi-
cheney as when each county has ON.
district for all school purposes"
The matter 81 having Junior hish
schools, which was Recently added 10
the schools system OF Utah. was given
considerable discussion az the Ma.
uonal Education association conyen.
ton, said Han and was generally
conceded g. be the best method.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10
None Equal TO ChambcrIsIu.s

Il have tried most all the eoush
cures and find that there is none re-,
equal Chamberlain's Cough R,med,
II has never failed 10 give me pron,n,
relief" writes w. v. Harner MI
pelier, Ind. when you have a co'a
give TINS remedy trial and see for
yourself what splendid medicine n
Is obtainable everywhere.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-09-10

Fot SALE AT A BARGAIN-oNE
To- Mus,'ns mailer with 10 galleys-all
III good condition. The sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13

Mrs. NJ. Bachenheimer, OF Seventh
street, will have as her guests next
week, Mrs. Sam Eldodt. OF Chamita,
y. NJ, and Mrs. Jessie Barnet, Of Chi
cago- They are 10 arrive tomorrow.
Mr.. ". II. Johnson OF the TrimbIe
and johnson Company OF Jefferson
avenue, arrived home yesterday from
, a business trip OF several DAYS at
, Pittsburgh.
, DIR. r. c. Beam OF Columbus. O.. is
spending a few days here the guest OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Beam
OF Tomlinson avenue
Mr.. r. J. McFadden. the contract.
or. is home from a business trip of
several days. spent at Cleveland and
Pittsburgh
Attorney Jas. r. Shipman Of this
city. was at Wheeling yesterday At.
tending the hearing OF the Manufact-
urers' Heat a. Light Co and the Pub
lie Service Commission which is being
bcard there
Robert Blnakensop and sister Miss
Aneta OF Seventh street. attended n
dance party Thursday evening given
BY Miss Anna Kelley az her home al
Hubbard's Lane. near Wheeling.
Messrs. Chas. Sprouts and Larry
Witt Of Benwood. were IN MoundsvlIIe
yesterday on legal business
Fred Eberly OF Martins Ferry. O
was business visitor In MoundsviUe
yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-13
MOUNDSVILLE
Revival Services.

The revival services being held in
the city at present at both the NJ. +.
and Baptist churches are being well
attended and much interest Is being
taken in the meetings. At the Baptist
church Evangelist Paul Price is pleas
ing large crowds each evening by his
preaching. The meetings at this
church will continue for several
weeks. The meetings have been held
each evening at the NJ y. church, and
tomorrow evening the Evangelist
Ralph Coursey. OF Baltimore, will be
present to take part in the services
The revivals at this church are beinP
thoroughly advertised, large placards
being placed in the front windows OF
the homes, and several large stream
ers have been strung across the
streets at prominent corners.