davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27
Eye Sight Specialist Coming.

Dr. J. E. Ward. the well known Eye sight Specialist announces that he will be inMohave county and vicinity, as follows.
 At Needles March 2, 8, and at Cot tage Hotel. Oatman and Goldroad, March 5 and at Hotel. Chloride, March 8 and 9 at Hotel Metropole Kingman, 10, Il, and l2 at Commercial Hotel. Blackberry March 13 at Ride hours Store.
 Dr. Ward makes trips regularly every three months and has as his patients a very large number of representative citizens. If your eyes are troubling you in any way call and see him and get the benefit of his advice and expert ser vices. Examination and consultation free.
 WANTED: To bond and lease some first class mining property, on fair and reasonable terms. Give particulars and terms in first letter. KELVIN COMPANY,
 Republic, Wash.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27
Woo Wo Has Woes.

Woo Wo, a Chinese person, was brought before U. s. Commissioner Anson H. Smith Thursday last for ex- animation on a charge of being unlaw- fully in the United States. The charge was filed against him by Louis w. Lowenthal, United States Immigration Inspector. U. s. Attorney Thomas A. Flynn presented the case for the government and c. w. Herndon repre- sented the defendant. w. White Thacher was the official interpreter. Mir. Thacher resided several years in China and is linguist of rare ability, and the way he handled the language of the heather was surprise to the large audience that had gathered in the courtroom to hear the case.
 Wo represented that he had come to the United States as the minor son of merchant and under this status should be allowed to remain. The government contended that while it might be true that Wo had come in as a minor after attaining his majority he failed to follow the calling under which he had been admitted, but had con- descended to soil his hands with labor.
 The matter was taken under advise ment by the Commissioner to allow the defense to submit additional matter and briefs.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27
representative Mahoney
 Making Good.

The many friends of w. P. Mahoney in Mohave counsy will be pleased to learn that he is making good in the legislative halls. A. A. Johns, who was in Kingman last Sunday, states that no more industrious member of the legislature can be found than Mohave county's member of the lower body, and that in all his dealings with his fellow representatives he is the soul of honor.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27
Maricopa County Wants
 Exclusive Gambling.

Maricopa county was the banner county in the prohibition fight last fall and it was Maricopa that put the ban on gambling. These two things brought no grist to the Maricopa mill. Now the same agriculturists are asking the legislature to pass d bill that will allow gambling on horse races, because it will help the breeders of fast horses in the Salt River valley, the bill being what is known as the pari-mutual bill, and allows limited gambling along the lines of the old Paris mutuals. It is any thing to aid the poor downtrodden agriculturists of the Salt river country, even If it does filch the loose change from the pockets of the visitors. Among the gambling fraternity pools and betting on horse racing was con- sidered the worst form of gambling and more poor devils have gone over the road for stealing their employers money to bet on the ponies than ever were convicted of stealing to bet on faro bank, roulette, poker or gambling in stocks. But it makes no difference to the Maricopans as long as it brings them the money.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27
"The Best Laxative Know Or"

'l have sold Chamberlain Tablets for several years. People who have used them will take nothing else. I can recommend them to my customers as the best laxative and cure for con- stipation that I know of,' writes Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27
The Liver Regulates the Body A SIuuuish Liver Needs Care

Someone has said that people with Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut up away from humanity, for they are pessimists and see through "glass darkly" Why? Because mental states depend upon physical states. Bilious ness, Headaches, Dizziness and Con- stipation disappear after using pr. Kings New Life Pills. 25c. at your Druggist.
 FOR RENT.---20 acres of cultivated land, partly in alfalfa. One-half acre bearing grapes. Could give jobs or days work occasionally to help out on expenses, can also furnish good team, tools, etc.
 J. w. RICKETTS,,
 Needles, Cal.
 Poplar Ranch, Mohave Valley.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27
Teachers Examination.

Next Monday, at the office of Super intendent of Schools, Mrs. R. A. Las sell, an examination of teachers will be held. Any person who desires to take this examination can do so.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

Al Nance, who has good mining prop erty near the Frisco, has moved into town for the present. He expects to return to the mines as soon as he has recovered from the strain of his loss of his entire camp equipage by fire, few weeks ago.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

Stephen Henkle, one of the old time miners of this county, came in from Los Angeles few days ago. Steve was injured in cave in the Tom Reed mine several months ago and was sent to Los Angeles to regain his health. He is now in shape to go back to work.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

Will Klein, who has been recuperat- ing in Los Angeles the past two months, returned home this week, very much improved in health.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

MT. and Mrs. James Hallsworth, of Oatman, were Klngman visitors Mon- day last coming in with party of friends to take in the big Elks dance.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

Mrs. John Kravania, divorced wife of John Kravania, died several days ago in Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27
Home Merchants Local Business Houses to be Preferred to the Big
 City Department
 Stores.

me IOllOWlng rom the Ddn- 4 vile Qllinois) Press, with 4 changes to make it fit Mohave 4 county, very clearly, perfectly < and properly sets forth the at
 4 titude of local business men to-
 4 wards the mail order business, 4 and it is worthy of the serious < consideration of every Mohave 4 county citizen.
 < The home merchant. Who is < he?
 < He is the chap who gives you < credit when you are financially < broke and carries your account < until you are able to pay. < He is the chap who gives you < back your money or makes ex- < changes when you are not satis- < fled with what you bought. < He is the chap who stands be- 4 hind his guarantee and makes < restoration of all losses that < you may sustain on the goods 4 you buy.
 < He is the chap who meets 4 you at the door with a hand < shake, and lets you out with a < message to the "kids" and a < real come again good bye. < He is the chap who meets and 4 greets you on the street every 4 day in the year, and takes a < neighborly interest in your af- < fairs.
 < He is the chap whose clerks I and bookkeepers and other en- 4 ployes live in Mohave county 4 and spend their money with you 4 and other Mohave county 4 people.
 < He is the chap who pays < heavy taxes to help support Mo- < have county schools and build | Mohave county streets and < maintain the Mohave county 4 police department and lighting 4 and water service.
 4 He is the chap who helps sup < port Mohave county churches < and hospital and charity organi- 4 cations, and Mohave county 4 lodges and commercial clubs < and talks and boosts for Mo- < have county every day in the 4 year.
 < He is the chap who visits you < when you are sick, sends flowers < to your family when you die, < and follows your body out < among the trees and tombs as 4 far as human feet may travel < with the dead.
 < He is the home merchant, < your neighbor, your friend, < your helper in times of need. 4 Don't you think that you < ought to trade with him and < be his friend and his helper in 4 the time of his need?
 < Don't you know that every 4 dollar that you send out of Mo- 4 have county for merchandise 4 is sent to strangers, to men who 4 never spend a dollar in Mohave < county, to men who would not < trust you for box of matches, 4 to men who would turn you 4 over to the police if you should < enter their offices?
 4 You don't save much, ire < quently nothing, when you send 4 your money out of Mohave 4 county, and you take all the 4 risk yourself of short weight < or measure, and of getting 4 damaged or inferior goods. < And don't you know that the 4 growth of Mohave county de-
 4 bends very largely upon the 4 success and prosperity of the
 t home merchants? Out of town
 4 people judge our city by the ap- # pearance of our stores and the + degree of enterprise shown by 4 our merchants. And our home 4 merchans cannot succeed un- X less home folks give them loyal 4 support.
 4 t X < 4 4 4 # 4 * R < *
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

T. G. Walters and wife came up from their ranch near the McCracken mines few days ago to attend to inn portant business in town.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

So far only six bills have passed the legislature and up to the governor, and the larger part of the session has ex- pired.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27
The Methodist Episcopal
 Church.
Rev. Thomas H. Dodd, Minister.

Sunday School-10:30 a. m. Preaching Service-7:30 p. m. Subject: ''The Cleansing Blood"
 EVERYBODY WELCOME,
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

Entered at the Kingman Postoffice Second Class Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

M. 1. Powers, of the Citizens Bank, of Flagstaff, was in Kingman Monday last to look over his banking interests in Kingman. He also took in the Elks dance.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

Carl Thomsen, well known in King man, arrived in town from San Fran cisco yesterday. MT. Thomsen lived in Kingman over twenty years ago and has host of friends here.
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

k # X < < < 4 4 4 kh 4 *
Mohave County miner., 1915-02-27

l.. w. Johnson, who was recently ap- pointed justice of the peace for Hack berry precinct, was in Kingman yester- day attending to business connected with his office. He reports that while business in his town is somewhat quiet the prospects of the starting up of the big mines in that neighborhood is creating considerable impression among the mine owners. Blackberry should be thriving mining camp and we are sure that things will happen there this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
ANTS EAT
PARTITIONS

MANHATTAN. Kan, May s.-The
wooden partitions and floors OF the
administration building OF the State
Agricultural college here are TO be
torn out and cement floors and walls
substituted The measure has be.
come necessary on account OF the
termites. or white ants, whlch have
damaged the woodwork
The termites. which live on dry
vegetable and fiber substances. have
proved a pest at the college, and in
other places over the state. accord.
ing To the entomology department OF
the college They have damaged
ether buildings at the college In the
past. Anderson Hall. the adminis-
tration building of the college, was
damaged last spring.
The termites work secretly. hay.
ing strong aversion TO light. and
Il Is not easy TO detect their work
until too late. They are normally
most at home in tropical climates,
hut are found distributed over the
United states as far north as Ne.
lraska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
CHURCH FOR
EVERY 1000
T h a t. s Showing of
Pennsylvania Coal
Fields

SCRANTON, Pa. May S.-A
church for every thousand inhab-
tants is the status in the large cities
of the anthracite region OF Pennsyl.
vania and nearly the same proper
ton in the rural communities. Scran-
ton, with It's 129,s67 citizens. has l29
churches, representing % different
religions. Wilkesbarre, with 67,1G5
citizens. has 66 churches. OF IA de
nominations. and In Hazleton, with
25,452 inhabitants. 30 churches of
nine different denominations.
Among the $4,000 mine workers
there are Russians. Austrians, Irish.
men. Germans, Italians, Welshmen.
Englishmen. Hungarians, Scotchmen.
Swiss, Canadians. Swedes. Turks,
Frenchmen. Greeks, Roumanians.
Danes, Norwegians. Dntchmen. Bel.
CLANS. Firms and dozen minor
races.
Holidays which close down every
mine in the region follow: New
Years day. Feast of the Epiphany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
A LITTLE TALK WITH
THE ALIMONY CASHIER
BY z. X. WOolEY

The other day went on business
10 the county clerks Office. While
] waited for the man | wanted TO
see wandered around. On the
cashiers desk, back OF his grated
window, noticed big gray book.
On It's back was lettered one word
Alimony.
smiled az the cashier and point
ed at the book.
do they keep you pretty busy"
asked.
They do" be solemnly asserted.
About how many" | querled.
Almost 400" he answered.
That makes about 500 coming
and going | calculated, lust for
this one county. That seems good
deal"
1T IT," he grimly announced.
when | began work in the court
house, there were about so cases,
That was 10 years ago"
The divorce judges must be get
ting generous" I surmised.
ION the contrary he stated, they
are getting more particular. You
must remember how the number OF
divorces have increased in the last
10 years
True murmured. But tell
me-are the judges giving more lib
eral alimoy nthan they used to- Ex-
cept in very few cases OF very
rich people. the alimony awarded TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

meeting OF tho reorganized commit
tee Brewery representatives busted
themselves about the council cham
Der and attorneys who are supposed
To have political pull were In de
mand by would.be saloonkeepers.
Police Justice-elect Sellers, Estlma.
tor Edwin G. Bolton and Leonard
Szymansky, former member OF the
charter commission, represented ell
ents before the committee.
The cases OF the Baldwin and
Mack cafes were put over until next
Tuesday afternoon TO give the peti.
tioners plenty OF tie 10 gather wit.
nesses and information for the pur,
az trying 10 convince the new
members OF the committee that the
cafes were nos as vicious as re-
ported.
W. Sherwood Smell. proprietor OF
the St Antoine hotel. whose license
was denied. brought delegation OF
prominent colored citizens before
the committee 10 help his fight for a
new license. Or ]. w. Ames stated
that the ST. Antoine hotel was the
only one In Detroit catering extm.
siyely 10 members OF the Negro race.
Attorney Walter Showers also made
a strong plea for Smell. The matter
was taken under Amusement Smell
was put out OF business because the
committee was satisfied his cafe was
frequented by black and white won.
On OF bad character.
William J. Herdigan. No 1897
Twelf,h-st.. who was in a sanitarium
being treated for delirium tremens
when his license was taken away.
wants 10 get another license.
~ cured" he told the committee
Il am never going 10 take another
drink In my life"
John f. McQuade, No. o. Monroe
ave. Capt Joe Lockbridge No.
5s Woodbridge, at. Edward Hester.
No 2i9 Jenerson-aye.; William
Hooks. No. 423 Congress-st. east,
Matthew Lafata. No. 200 Rivard ST.;
Jacob Tuchowski. No. ll2 Leavitt'
St; Peter Dyoash. No. 36s Wesson-
ave. Antoni Bachorowski. No. l4hs
Junction.ave Steve Ruklich, No.
i0l Medbury.ave.. and Charles An
nuskavitE, No 2A Thirty-seconds ..
made explanations" 10 the commit
tee. Aid "Al" Kunz took copious
notes OF what the petitioners had
to say.
Transfers were granted 10 Harry
Frazer. from No $50 Randolph-st
to 2O60 Gratiot.ave and John
Schmidtke. from No. 1872 Park.st. 20
Nos i6s Henry-st William ]. Cor
man was allowed 10 transfer from
No 200 Woodward ave. 10 No. "a
Elizabeth-st west. despite the oppo-
Rition Of Aid Vernon
Corporation Counsel Dingeman
told the committee that the ordi
nance restricting the number OF
Wholesale liquor licenses had never
been tested out In the court and he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

woman has always seemed so pitt
fully small-entirely inadequate 10
support her and her children"
The judges are getting more par
ticular all the time" said the grave
faced cashier. Il think the alimony
amounts are even smaller than they
were, and they are based upon the
number of children or the health OF
the wife, and the amount of money
the husband earns. It's getting 10
be more and more difficult for a
healthy and childless woman TO get
alimony."
Still, that doesn't seem quite
fair" | objected. "A man ought not
10 be allowed 10 go scot free when
he's divorced. He usually has some
kind OF job, while the woman is
handicapped by having no means of
support until she can M herself 10
hold some kind Of position. Being
wife for several years doesn't ex.
actly educate woman TO earn a sal
airy in the business world A man
should be compelled TO care for his
wife, even II she is divorced, until
she can get on her feet"
Nevertheless the judges manage
10 be pretty fair" he insisted You
sec, most OF the divorces nowadays
are among people who ought never
10 have married. There's too much
temptation nowadays to get-married-
uuiCk. Young people meet at a
dance. or down on the beach. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

after a few days acquaintance they
get married and the girl usually has
II In her mind that II she doesn't
like that particular fellow after a
while II will be easy for her 10 get
a divorce and alimony. There's alto
gether too much of that sort OF
thing"
TOO much allmony?" quizzed.
NO. Too much divorce
Then you think II divorces and
alimony were more difficult to get
and II these foolish women were
made to take their medicine after
they marry, there wouldn't be SO
much of this get-married-quick bus
mess? That folks would think be
fore they tie up?"
That's exactly what ] think at
firmed the allmony cashier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

Greek Christmas, Greek New Years
day, Candlemas day. Lncoln's BIRTH
day. Ash Wednesday. Washington's
birthday, st. Patrick's day. Annunci-
alton day, anniversary OF the eight.
hour day. Holy Thursday. Good Fri
day, Holy Saturday. Easter Monday
Odd Fellows day. Whit Monday,
Ascension day, Memorial day. Cor.
pus Christi day. st. Peter and 1t.
Paul day. Independence day, Feast
OF the Assumption, Labor day. Feast
OF the Nativity, Columbus day, Nit
chell day. All Saints day. All Souls
day. Election day. Thanksgiving day.
Feast Of the Immaculate Conceptions
and Christmas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Gets Rent Free IS Years.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May S-Probate
Judge Holtcamp granted permission
10 Mrs. Johannes Ruff TO live at No
1922 Hebertst for the next Is years
without paying rent. This property
vas owned by the late Charles II.
Knollman. who was Mrs. Rulfs first
husband. Mrs. Ruff lost her home
stead rights in this property by
marrying John Ruff shortly after
kLollnan died. She lived with Ruff
about six weeks and then divorced
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Saloon Men Blacklisted
by Committee Given
Rehearing
POLITICIANS ARE
WIRE PULLING
Make Desperate At
tempt to Reopen
+ Boards Report

The council committee on liquor
regulation. OF which Aid. Burton is
now chairman. voted, Friday after.
noon, TO grant rehearinRs 10 the u
saloonkeepers denied licenses. May
]. Aid. Burton. KunE and Hindle.
the new members on the committee.
were responsible for the re-opening
OF the report. Aid. Kunz made the
motion that the so-calied "undesira.
bles" be given an opportunity TO re-
peat their stories. Aid. iIinde sup
ported the motion. and A Burton
voted for II. Aid. Case and Move,
who helped to prepare the original
report, fought In vain TO prevent the
matter being taken up again. Aid.
Heating refused 10 sit with the com.
mittee. and Aid. Guthard, the other
member. was absent.
Corporation Counsel Diugeman
gave the opinion that the council
can grant 20 new licenses This is
the reason for the rush OF applica.
tons after May l. The committee
decided that applications fled by
persons who did not hold a license
last year will not be heard
According TO tho statements made
before the committee. Friday, by the
saloonkeepers desiring 'reinstate.
ment." their attorneys and their al
dermanie friends, the old committee
on liquor regulation made just u
mistakes Charges made by the po-
tor were blandly denied or explain.
ed away. The result OF politician
wire. pulling was evident in the FIRST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
WOMAN is MAYOR:
COUNCIL PRAYS

FREEPORT. H., May s.--Mrs. A.
II. Canfeld, mayor OF Warren. pre-
sided for the first time over the VII
lase council, the meeting was Open
cd with prayer. The mayor announc.
ed this would be feature of every
session.
The council rejected all of Mrs.
Conheld's appointments except two.
Applications for a renewal Of pool
hall and shooting galleries licenses
we're denied,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

German statistics show one victim
o. tuberculosis died every four and
a half minutes in that country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

advised the committee TO get a court
ruling as soon as possible by refus-
ing 10 grant new Wholesale licenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

New Jersey capitalists will estab.
lish fox-breeding ranch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

The dimensions to which the
graphophone business has grown
may be judged from the fact that
Caruso is receiving $4,000 year
In royalties on the new records
which nc has made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

Printing. the plain neat kind--that
IN right---Times Job Dept.-Main l63o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11

lntegestus gifts 10 American Ii
brarier tn 1911 ais iated III the
American Library a oetatian but-
lotin iucmde t4e f4iloeius Eulaa
De- ala hardwood floor placed in
iihfa} auditorium b. eutauia CITY
Federation bf Womeua Cluba a Z
casa Ct saoo 0rlaha Call 8laee
for a sac, Ifan SAID 'piions taiaed
hf th Mamea Improvement Club.
}efa Har Iva gaa eettta
feH book aaas1 pt HH 0aas6
gft t-saau4 t4 tahtb VHb
dear5 baltimore Hd 4H
faM aa4iH
HHt
w
.lhsa2 hsa Alas HHa M
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
EASY TO DIRkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR.
y gu can Bring Back Color and Lus-
tire with sage Tea and sulphur.

\ au can Bring Back Color aud Lus-
tire with sage Tea and sulphur.
When you darken your hair with
Sage-Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done 50 naturally.
50 evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. at home is mussy and trou-
blesome. For 80 cents SOU can buy
at any drug store The ready-to-use
tonic called "Nycth's Sage and Sui
pbgr Compound" You Just dampen
e. sponge or soft brush With ii aud
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at u time. BY
morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application or
TWO, your hair becomes beautifully
darkcned glossy aud luxuriant, You
VIII also discover dandrun is gone
and hair has stopped falling
GRAY faded hair. though 40 dis
grace Is sisa OF old age, and as
we an desire ii youthful and at
tractVa appearance, get busy at
once win Wyo.ha Sage and sulphur
and loob wears younger. Curin's
Two uruR stofes, adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH

Hundreds of girls go to work day
after day. afflicted with some all
ment peculiar to their sex, dragging
one foot YEARLY after the other,
working always with one eye on the
clock and wishing for closing time
to come. Every such girl should
rely on Lydia Z. Pinkham Ne8e-
table Compound to restore her to a
normal healthy condition, then work
will be pleasure. For forty years
this famous root and herb medicine
has been pre-eminently successful in
controlling the diseases of women.
Why don't you try it? adv