davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Great Find of Tungsten.

A mining man who has just come in from the desert section, reports that one of the greatest discoveries of tung- sten ores ever made has been brought to light in the country to the north of Searchlight. Prospectors found the ore broken and scattered all over the side of detached foothill, where it is estimated there is fully 5O,OOO tons of exceptionally rich mineral. Samples taken from the float show values in ex- cess of sixty per cent, the tungsten being worn into small kidneys by at triton. The owners demanded a cash payment, which was made and the new owners are getting things in shape to at once begin the work of cleaning and shipping the ore to market. They claim that conservatively estimating the tonnage of the broken ore on the hillsides there is fully half a million dollars worth, which can be marketed at very low cost. From the description of the find it is one of the greatest ever made in the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

Bob Brannock was in from his mines at Myers We'll, in the Union Pass sec tion, a few days ago. He and others are getting the little mill on the prop erny in shape to begin the crushing of ore from the big bodies exposed in his mine. This mill will be put in com mission as soon as the gas engine gets over its sulks, and begins turning the wheels of progress. MT. Brannock has an excellent property and can send out a good sized bar of bullion monthly as soon as the mill is put to work. The ore that is to be milled is high grade, but the entire vein would be of nice milling value in large mill.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Splendid For Rheumatism.

'T think Chamberlains Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism" writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge N. Y. "lt has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satis- faction" The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain's Liniment affords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Flores Mines Under O ption.

This week the Anozira Mines com- pany took over an option on the Flores mines from w. B. Campbell, the own CT. The Flores mines are really among the best of the gold properties of the Cerbat section, having furnished mill ing ore to the chlorider and to the own ing company the past forty years. It was one of the first of the gold mines of that section to be operated, and during the many years since the first pick was stuck in it the mine has made a large production. J. c. Mcdowell, who is experimenting affairs for the company, is getting the mill in shape to handle the ores and the property will be unwatered. At least 800 tons of ore that carries values from 8$ to POS to the ton is ready to be milled, and while the mill is being run on this ore water will be taken from the mine.
 Thomas B. Everett, of the directorate of the company, was at the mine several days this week and departed yesterday to Denver. He was much pleased with the way matters are going on at the mines and expects soon to have the property on producing basis.
 By-the-way, MT. Everett is the man who, in the days when all the west was fighting against the denomination of silver, organized the whole western country into a fighting unit and who also lined the miners of California against the farmers in the big debris fight. In the work of bettering mining conditions he spent many years and much of hls own money.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

J. E. White, who has been attending to business at Racine, Wis.,, the past three or four months, returned to Kingman a few days ago. MT. White is superintendent of the Yucca Mining company, and it is now probable that this company will soon be operating on large scale.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
For Sale.

2 1-2 inch piston drill, "New Inger- soll' type, in good condition. Extra parts 4 in. and in. column and arm. Steel, suitable sizes, sell by the pound. All fob. Kingman.
 Address ARIZONA VENTURE CORP.
 Via Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Told That There Was No Cur. For
 Him.

After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doc. ors here tell me there was no cure for me, I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfac- tion that 25 cent bottle of Chamber lain's Tablets not only relieved me but cured me within two months although I am man of 65 years," writes Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

Ora Gruninger departed to Albuquer- que last Monday, where he spent few days attending to matters in the Pro- bate Court relating to the estate of his mother,
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

M. Stockder, who recently examined the Bi-Metal mines, three miles south of Kingman, returned the first of the week from Nevada, coming in by way of Oatman. He has gone out to the BiMetal again and will continue further examination. It is to be hoped that the big mine will soon be taken over by a company of capacity sufficient to operate the mine on large scale.
 John F. Withers came in from Los Angeles this morning to attend to i'm portant business matters.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
For Rent.

Will rent my house on South Front street, with furniture, or will sell fur niture. Apply to s. H. Miller, King man, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postoffice at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending April IT,, 1915. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington, D. c.
 Serapio Garnica, Barthola Gamino, Ladislado Montoya, w. M. Swope, Mrs. Trudie Spreigh, c. Leind, c. E. Jon son, John Hoffman, E. Hull. Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
 E. F. THOMPSON,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
For Sale.

A complete soda fountain and outfit including ice cream cabinet, freezer and charging apparatus.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. Mail inquiries to MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Notice of Stockholders Annual Meet
 ing.

The Regular Annual meeting of the stockholders of the ARIZONA WEST ERN COMPANY, a corporation, will be held at the office of the Company, Chloride, Arizona, on Monday, May 3, 1915, at II o'clock a. m., for the pur- pose of electing Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 A. T. DUNBAR,
 President. Dated: April 3, 1915.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

The Colorado river is experiencing its usual spring rise, and the opinion is that this year will witness one of the most phenominal floods in the history of that great stream. Shows fell to an immense depth on the upper reaches of the river, and going off with warm rains and summer temperatures is sure to bring the floods early in May. It is now impossible to get from the mesas to the river landing and automobiles will have to make the trip from Oat- man to Needles by way of the bridge. While the distance is greater the trip by that route is really an interesting one.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
Whooping Cough.

Well---everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on Coughs. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is remedy which brings quick relief for Whooping Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing children should not be without it. Keep it handy for all Coughs and Colds. 25c. at your Druggist.
 Electric Bitters Spring Tonic.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17
George w. Long was a Kingman visitor Monday last, coming here to transact important mining business.

Dick Banks, who is interested in min ing property in the Wallapais, and which is now under option to A. F. Frazier, is in town. He reports that the mines are proving up well aud that with further work these properties ought to become the big producers of the county.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

Mrs. Florence Kiessig is looking after the affairs of the Enterprise Mining Improvement and Development com pany, having gone to the mines last week. Mrs. Keissig expects to get the affairs of the company strengthened out and the company resuming opera tions within a short time.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

M. H. Force has gone to Los Angeles where he will take treatment for severe case of gaul stones, from which he has been suffering some time.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-17

w. A. Howe and T. E. Campbell, of the State Tax Commission, held pub- lie meeting at the courthouse last even- ing, where they discussed the matter of the installation of the Sommers sys- tenn of assessment of taxes in this county. As we believe the assessor of this county and his official force com- petent to make all necessary assess ments of property, it is up to that office to do the work to the best in terest of the people.
The evening world., 1915-02-06

the project to spend q lot OF money
and waste q lot Of time on . park.
II 90. they are pursuing short
sighted policy.
'"Thsy fought the establishment Of
. free bathhouse on the ground that
II would hurt their business. The free
bathhouse was established and not q
Coney Island bathing house keeper
lost Q dollar on that account. They
have been able to maintain their old
schedule of prices--anything they can
get-and the first year the free baths
were open was the most prosperous
the beach front bathing house owners
have ever known.
"Coney Island business men may
fear that . big open beach on the
DrsamlAnd Nte will keep people Oh
Surf Avenue And tho Bowery. Thoss
who prefer surf Avenue and the Bow
cry to the open beach and fresh ali
viii $50 Surf Avenue and the Bow
cry, Irrespective OF other attractions
The time has come for routing the
side shows ana not dog stands off the
Dreamiand property and turning l,
over to the people OF the city Of New
York."
The evening world., 1915-02-06
SASSS ~ - 49, $500 - SSSxA - SSSSSSS
Mr.. Jarr Beholds Fearful Battle
Between Two Checker Heavyweights


BURN 'em, 3D." .A,d unel. Henry.
burn 'em. and put their temptation
out Of your sight forever. What do
you wantf The white or the black
men?" This last was addressed to
MIR. SKUNK.
1T don't matter 30 long a. got .
good cushion on the chair to stand on
my head" replied the retired Govern.
ment printer and office money lender.
You can't play no upside game
with me-" snarled Uncle Henry.
That's cheating. It's an undue ad-
vantage. Yer brains too clus TO the
game"
"It's fer five cents . corner. hsyf''
asked Mr.. Skunk. I'm ayin gam
bling. but IL Mr.. Jarr wants to bel
on the game let him do It."
"You move fast." said Uncle Henry
It'll bet q quarter ON you. Uncle
Henry" remarked Mr.. Jarr. blood
II thicker than water"
$50 10 mud" muttered Uncle
Henry. and then followed q game Of
the most surprising cheating. wran.
Cling and quarrelling. but II ended u
defeat for Uncle Henry and the LOST
Of q quarter by Mr.. Jarr and flvs
cents by his avuncular relative b,
marriage.
The next game Mr.. Jarr bet hi
quarter on Mr.. Skunk. but after q
session OF % much wrangiins
stamping and vltuperation that TIL
neighbors upstairs raped on tn,
steam pipes for quiet Mr.. smuni
lost and Mr.. Jsrr passed over an.
other quarter.
The evening world., 1915-02-06

that our land should yield more
per acre than 1t does now.
1T In necessary that there
should not DO plough or . spade
Idle In this country II the world v
to be fed; and the methods Of our
farmers must food upon the scten-
the information 70 b. derived
from the state Departments az
Agriculture and from that tap
root Of all. the United states DE-
partment OF Agriculture"
Hero Is a solution for q lareu pr,
centage OF the unemployed. TAeg(
N at present more conDuWp>11n n
nse4 stun tAaa Ossluatiea = -
The evening world., 1915-02-06

-.
name the day, / had taken . NtelS
cottage In Z mid Western town. AID
then married her. Neither she nSe 1
mao any doubt - 10 my success ID
my profession. I would sooH ho0ouShi
famous. OF course, and then Ne Vu0ld
move TO Z larger city whsro my ~.
snts would b app. eciated, Until tSou
we would live quietly In D. 0nieSSe
o. " realizing hew hArl II 49,
% tor 2 gtrl. accustomed 20 ~ ~
wee!te and social position could ~
70 ~ computed to practice utSl0 $500
H HInSs and to live shst a irS4 -
] ehould-As Grant RaymanA ,.,a
nc-nave waited until I ma s.tsS'
,,Nned myself. uAtll I wee Svro IA a.
.Ssst q living income. boforo I Sssss
ried. But while ] was doins 49, !
LcaIed some one would carry - -
Gefnng; my incomparabI0 jano
ursec her to marry me at one. Z ~
neip me by her presence, hoy Nm
t tor me. to win out In my chesSs Src.
Not a cloud darksnsd NV No,,...
not the slightest fear 70 10 nv Hh;,s
lty TO make Jane happy, e y ~
possession OF the little cottase - ~.
We ", v or. Su ss., Just one month afsss
~ Wa great sport getting 10 riRhtos
moving the furniture around ~ 49,
time again; to set the best SlIoos.
looked bit out Of place II their ~.
pie surroundings. especially ia r.
Yer ana out glass that skc arSnS ~
on . table until We could S6SsX
sadeboar and glass closet. - -
I had had . sign made, .Satot~
Buttsrw'orth. n. D." and puk n ~,
front window. Jana oftcn Af1A1
whatever .hs was doing 70 sus CT
| EFT makes me feel 10 importAs ki.s
she replied, when ! spoke ahonf ~
Tn tie s dccto,'' wifs. you kSsv.s
"I know" told her, "but. - -.
Q doctor With no patients" = -
II suppose It's wicked 10 vtsA
people were Ill. but I wish soss
rheumatic old man or womAs.' 4.
some one with . lame back. a. c~Ss
Q sore toe would send for you. JsSS
said when q week had pasooi ~.
out q call for my services.
Don't set impatient. dear. n
takes time for . doctor 10 49, ~
himself" told her enooura IN ~.
yet with q sinking heart a. I t6cnSSt
q bow ny little bank sceeuss -
(To 10 continusd.)
The evening world., 1915-02-06

0uE President Of the Western Union telling the West that
~ Government ownership probability and that his
puy prepared for it. Maybe the fact that Western Union
81 hssng around 65 and refuses to climb has something do
VIII HE tranquil acceptance Of the idea.
Melody has yet produced any nockdown argument for public
enehp where private control has degree succeeded There
- e whore The Government has been compelled to assist and
inter pablo service Of kind another Often has been for
toseas quite apart from the general welfare.
Thsrs will always BE- two views the subject Let this
unity hewsve consider instance Of public management that
W. eless Il hand
IT, city the stsssa What does do with them3 Any
d that looked after 10 Ties and rails with The casual and inter
osnt ston the city bsstows It, thorOugisres would ruin
- rolling stock in month The streets belong everybody Yet
eosys vehicles allowed hump themselves pieces
lslea ut detective trolley rails ragged crossings and generally
eesIsctsd psvsments.
Ssev falls Despite oil prossstens and promises, II not
neved Meanwhile coal wagons trucks and autos stuck trolley
nm held up pedestrians wade through drifts slush and the
ohes city ouAds Life made miserable because che proprietor
an not attend HE duties The proprietor Che city The streets
olsng y II Yet cannot viii not take Of them.
Getting about the chief concerns Of s Every public
svnsncs and comfort served BY well kept srse Yet tho city
abhdeas s pavsmon to telephone telegraph and lighting
psa tar to pieces whenever and vhsrcvr hiorms policy
~ dslatA
II private corporation found tn immediate interest and
II svains and maintaining the streets Of Ny York. would they
" = they srs nowl They would not
Hvaybedys stssts lest TOO osn IKE nSbodys streets
The evening world., 1915-02-06
Hearts esstsnsd BY lee.

II
Girl happens
1 4 . .tt ~
IGNORES waherby!
Of him knssng position
with who coAeast
With lash would the different 49,
"what think would
beatitudes. .1.S
Q
ITS q shame!" exclaimed the Bachelor. ssee
re hary He ought receive Canese medal
stuffed alcohol the
liberal
n" know himerso WELL" broke the Bachelor wont ~
your"
know him. confessed with ensmc shrus Of her white
shot ,.-s
Oh" the Bachelor. by whose hearth -1sshH
insatiAble!"
The evening world., 1915-02-06

SSVVIHAT'S this talk hear about
w the city establishing . park
on the old Drsamland site
at Coney lslandf" asked the head
polisher.
'soms professional beautiners want
to dress up the beach," said the laun.
dry man. "They want to carpet the
sand from Surf Avenue to high water
mark with grass and flower beds and
plant q lot Of trees for the gales on
tho Atlantic Ocean to play with.
Here we have q site that can b
cleared and made ready for the people
before the opening Of the Coney Isl-
and season. II the original intention
to give the people stretch Of beach
10 carried out. but IL the city oom.
mits itself to the establishment Of q
park II may be years before the prop.
erty u turned over to the public.
The authorities are giving the
financial condition OF New York the
once-over these days with strained
and anxious eyes. There u more
money going out than 10 coming In.
Yet In the face OF this II 10 seriously
, proposed to spend large sums Of
money on q park In q location where
II would be practically isolated seven
months In the year. A park at Couey
of about a. much use a. Q pair OF
skates In the Panama Canal Zone.
'All that 10 necessary II to clear
of the shacks that infest the Dream.
land site. carry away the debris and
turn the people loose on the sand.
People 20 to Coney Island In the
summer 10 get wet and sunburned.
II they want to repose ON grass In
the shade OF trees there are plenty OF
parks already available.
Alderman G. J, Moore's plan TO oper
the Dreamland site to the people
without delay and confine II to the
purposes for which It was intended
may be opposed by the bathing house
proprietors. and they may be behinf
The evening world., 1915-02-06
HOW MUCH LONGER?

Dn more ~ talk about wheat the faster The harder
Federal agents swatch" the grain markets the higher prcss
climb Somebody reported ysseiay that 70 Of great
lhs would Try May wheat Hall hour later wheat
~ . fresh start upward.
Yst s are told there enough wheat In the country
ppy every man. and child until tho next crop available
- hessh " 20 chipping 100000 bushels week to Europe
r. then speculation ssropaning with whea speculation will
penshs for the misery Of famine prices The rest OF tho world
- wheat to psrs. few Of greater less wealth could
ssy buy mort the wheat this country they would have
~ Asr mercy Even though they only bet price, to fictitious
they bleed through the mie and tho Bakers who fix
Mi psicss BY the market.
x q L 4 enough 10 "watch"i
The evening world., 1915-02-06

ton TO the rate of population. IL
will be accumulated as the war pro-
crosses, since the men OF warning
countries are lighting instead OF
farming.
There 10 opportunity right now for
the unemployed. Instead Of continu-
ally seeking . situation In the city.
md the spade In the country. When
. thing y In demand the lAborera
Ray generally tnorsases. All energy
shouid b. directed by the man--an6
woman, too-who 70 unemployed
toward thls future 1sld q fruitfulnees
Whlls thess nas - 2 s,5ssS 60
The evening world., 1915-02-06
Hint the Unemployed csgE=sssa. By Sophie Irene Loeb

movement. yet never In the history OF
the world has the cry assumed suob
Importance AZ now.
The reason OF this u that it nov,
concerns the whole world. We mn
have to ship wheat and other common
commodities not only 70 our oVn
people In this country, but TO natjons
who did not need ~ % much bscoro.
The farmer ana his heipers WIN ~
the men Of the hour. In Ne nsxt nv
weeks the spring eeAaon with ~
planting preliminAsie9 Will - uSdoP
way. The uns1p!eye1 m.a VIII o.
1870 TIE elnt ~ Iroot thereoy. =
|DtAee weedA - - - ~ -
The evening world., 1915-02-06

HE game Of checksrs. one OF
the most brutal ant exc't.
Ing of our indoor surai
sports. has long been the
source Of much controversy
and discussion among investigators
Of sociological habits and customs In
Darkest America.
Little did Mr.. Jarr deem what no
was to bring about In his peaceful
homo whom he suggested and pulled
on" the grim contest between Uncle
Henry. champion checker player OF
Hay Corners. and Jared SKUNK.
heavyweight invincible Of the United
states Government prlntlng Once
from is1t to 1880.
~ Uncle Henry said: "That old fell
Ter In 20 sooplc no must DO double
tinted" But Uncle Henry feared him
not. Mr.. Jarr. In the interest OF fair
play ana intense personal curiosity.
took . position nearby AZ referee. nrst
sending the children TO bad and In.
sisting that Mrs. Jarr absent herself
from the scene Of the coming con-
nict. For women and children. thank
goodness. should never be permitted
to witness the brutal game Of check
srsi
Uncle Henry and Mr.. Jared Skunk
were given Mrs. Jarr's sewing table.
while Mr.. Jarr ensconced himself
nearby with pack Of cards. feigning
to interest himself In game OF soil
tairs on the extension drop leaf OF
Mrs. Jarr's sewing machine. But a,
the sight Of the deck Of cards Uncle
Henry shuddered.
Put EN- away! Burn 'em up!" hi
shouted. Them piayin' cards 10 tn,
devils prayer book. and they msani
destruction to all tho moral elements
I'm . plain American citisen. bu
gambling with cards Ia thing nsvs,
countenances or tolerates. Liquo
Amt no more demorAlixing than then
tools Of depravity. I'm from q mora
and prohibition community. Bitter
for my health ] take. and then onl!
whom bought from drug store. bu
the sight Of deck OF playing card
The evening world., 1915-02-06
1v1lERE PROMPT PAY Is MOST NEEDED

thousasds Of hovsn Who worked for the city
Tuesdy night should b forced to wait two and three days
Tor their nav il shame and dsgrace IT, between IL
aning Department and ito Finance Department the city cannot
10 keep straight payroll created BY fosght hours
sssev somebody needs lessons in elementary planning and
ADofaosping
Psymsers blame Commissioner Feherston for not notifying
20 instruct sborers where for their money
M Il the fighters need their pay at the earliest moment they
~ rst t. Many them hungry when they start work Plenty
= ~ stations widely distributed throughout the city careful nstruc
1.s ana prompt supply hand should make easy for
evesy man 10 collect what Is due him.
One thing The clumsiest sort Of mmanagsmen
po.s for unssmy spectacle Of crowds Of angry unpaid
- roting yelling about the Municipal Building yesterday
vs he city muddled In ito accounts To give them their
monsy
Hsrs city Standardization which has proposed arrange mil.
s d doars worth public work for the unemployed And
~ sst opportunity presents itself cannot pay OF
~. shovsleni
s3s Carnssass oifts Total SssA 7sss-Hsadline
The evening world., 1915-02-06
II the Test Worked Backward.
s-HAT iiteracy test immigr. "

<x-SHAT literacy test immigr- - n
bill came near passing over
. the Presidents Veto" re-
marked the head polisher.
Have YOU studied the names OF the
ConEressIusn who voted to override
the vetor' asked the laundry man. "If
the litsraoy test had been In effect
when the fathers or grandfathers OF
many Of them came over In the steer
age they never would have happened.
our Southern Congressman voted al
most solidly for the bill on the ground
that an illiterate foreigner would b
4 bad citisen, but many of these same
statesmen would forbid negroes C
learn to read and write. However. II
the percentage of concrete domes In
the House keeps on increasing az
has in the past ten years the ilteracy
The evening world., 1915-02-06
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Those who have been NndinR n
hard Of late years to translate base.
ball slang viii DO but little better on
When the supreme Court OF the
vnltsd states translates u into lego.
oAllistioo. --Columhia state.
when . woman q AROUND thirty
AnA stu unmarried she does an awful
lot OF telking about ''us girls. "-CtH-
-
Qemseimoa Q nan win ash for yeuz
lp)aleo oogolY - oeeee0i1e q PEI
ca 1870 v'sw'-Ns w