davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
SHIPMENT OF REQ
 AUTOMOBILES ARRIVE
(FrOm Sundays Daily Minsr.l

From Sundays Daily Miner
 A motor car agency that has at tracted the attention of auto fans re- gently is that of the Rec line which is handled by M. G. Wagner of the Old Trails garage. He received his first carload few days ago and im- mediately sold and delivered a Rec "Sx" to Fay Mills of Chloride.
 The Rec is one of the most substan- tial cars on the market and has spe- cial features that no other make of car can use. The motors in all models are wonders in the simplicity and &C., possibility. One great feature of the Rec is the new patent crank shaft ad- justment that any owner may make himself. This can be accomplished by removing a hand hole cover on the motor and tightening the bearings by the means of thumb screws. This fea- ture alone is one that saves the own CTS many dollars, as on all other makes of cars it is necessary to re- move the engine from the frame, which requires an expert mechanics services. There are so many features about the new Reo that it would re- quire a good sized book to explain, but, everyone who sees the car and knows anything about motors at all is immediately filled with admiration for it.
 The sturdiness of the car is a strik- ing feature and when it comes to up- holstering and style there is no better car on the market and it's price is the wonder of all, being sold several hun dred dollars below other cars of the same size and class.
 Mir. Wagner says that he feels he has obtained the kind of an agency that he has been looking for and that with the Rec line of trucks, which are well known for reliability, and auto mobiles that he is sure that he can do his share of the auto business in Mohave county.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN CERTAIN ID PROVE
 OF GREAT BENEFIT
CFrOn oatman Section Daily Miner)

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner)
 That the publicity campaign under taken by the Oatman Bureau of Mines is destined to prove a big success is assured by the s25OO monthly con tributions that have been pledged to date. This sum is swelling every day.
 The finance committee has been un- able to visit everybody who might be interested in the campaign. Many who have not been visited have voluntarily contributed. The amount subscribed is a monthly pledge for a period of six consecutive months. In other words, the total amount which has been pledged to the fund is s15,000. So far $1200 cash has been collected and placed to the credit of the committee in charge of the finances.
 Nothing but actual facts will be given to the public as truth. It is the intention to give the investing public facts and figures rather than fiction. When a statement is made and signed by the committee it will be truthful and conservative. The committee members as well as the people of the camp generally have the greatest faith in the district and they are of the opinion that necessary capital may be easily interested here if shown facts.
 A 20 by 60-foot storeroom has been leased and fitted up in the St. Fran cis hotel building for a mineral ex- hibit, which will always be open and in charge of a man experienced in ex- plaining mineral exhibits of all char acters. In this room there will be ar ranged ores from every property in the district. Each sample will be as- sayed and labeled. The assays will )e made by an assayer designated by the Bureau of Mines. Examinations will be made of properties which are reported to have made strikes. As says and check assays will be made by the bureaus assayer and the pub lie will be apprised of the facts as found.
 Inquiries are pouring in already and answers are being made as fast as possible. Outside investors have all ready become interested in what is be- ing done and what is to be done by the bureau. They are asking for authentic and they are getting it.
 William P. DeWolf has been en- gagged to carry on the publicity cam paign. He is known as one of the best authorities on mines and mining in the west. His articles are authen- tic and investors will accept them as such. In the near future Mir. DeWolf will be on the job sending out articles.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
NEW JUSTICE OF THE
 PEACE IS BUSY MAN
TFron Tussday's DaIly l1nsrI

Justice of the Peace Sheffield, re- gently appointed, has been the busiest man in Oatman the past week, and the accumulated work has not been but slightly touched as yet. Several mis- demeanor cases have been heard in ad- dition to number of civil cases.
 Judge Sheffield is considerably elated over the substantial majority which he received last Tuesday over his Socialist opponent, Harry Sim monds. Both men are very popular in Oatman and it seemed a toss up as to who would win, but, as the judge puts it, "this is a Democratic com munity"
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
KINGMAN MAN
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES
CFrOn sunday,s Daily Miner.l


 I. J. Whitney, local manager for the Postal Telegraph company recently received the sad news of the death of his father, D. D. Whitney, in Los An geles last Wednesday. The deceased was about 70 years old and death was due to ailments incident to old age. For the greater part of two school terms Mir. Whitney was the manual training teacher in the Kingman pub lie schools and while acting in this capacity became acquainted with a majority of the people of the town, who learned with regret of his death. He leaves to mourn him four sons, three of whom are residents of Los Angeles, and a daughter, also a resi- dent of that city.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
BANKER HEAD OF
 MINING COMPANY
CFrom Sundays Daily Niner.)

(From Sundays Daily Ainer)
 A. A. MacPherson, banker form erly of Prescott and Jerome, has be- come president of the Standard Metals company, a s1,OOO,OOO, Arizona cor poration, which has taken over and begun operations on some of the best known old silver, lead and copper properties in the Patagonia district of this state.
 Associated with Mir. MacPherson in the Standard Metals company are O.. B. Bachman, vice president, well known as a mining expert; as secre- tary, Capt. J. Stanley Lowe, English capitalist and formerly of the firm of Bizby and Lowe, general construction and hydraulic engineers of Los An geles, Calf; resident manager George R. Hay, for years identified with the mining industry in Colorado and Arizona; chief engineer and general superintendent, William J. Mitchell, for eleven years with the American Smelling and Refining company and also the Cananes Consolidated Copper company.
 The company has four properties in the Patagonia and Palmetto mining districts, Santa Cruz county. The holdings cover approximately 600 acres and are the Jarilla (Bob-Lee), the Tres De Mayo, the Denver and the old Palmetto mine from which the district was named. The properties are located twelve miles northeast of Nogales and are within four miles of the Southern Pacific station of San ford.
 The ore is silver, lead, copper and gold and assays run into spectacular values. The district has some of the well known mines of Arizona, among them, the Three R, Flux, Mowrey and Dequesne.
 Superintendent Mitchell announces that extensive operations will begin about November 18th and expresses himself as fully confident that the Standard Metals company will soon take rank with the largest producers of the State.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
COLD WAVE MOVING
 EAST AND SOUTHWARK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Cold weather from the Rocky mountains spread eastward and southward to- night, freezing temperatures being recorded in nearly all states. Snow appeared in New England, New York, the Ohio valley, around the Great Lakes and in Tennessee, and sleet was general in northern Louisiana. The sun shone in the west.
 Cold wave warnings issued tonight included all the south Atlantic states except south and central Florida. Freezes were reported in all the gulf states. Heavy rains preceded closely the cold wave along the Atlantic coast.
 Temperatures in the west were much milder tonight. The thermome- ter rose 40 degrees today in Wyoming, the coldest state in the union last night, with a temperature of 26 below zero at Lander.
 Weather bureau forecasters predict that the east will be held by the cold wave for another AS hours at least.
 Storm warnings were displayed to- night in Atlantic coast cities.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
ARIZONA BUTTE SHIPS
 CAR Of CONCENTRATES
CFrom Tuesdays Daily Miner.)

The seventh car of concentrates has been shipped from the Arizona Butte mill to the Selby shelter. Returns have been received from four cars of mill product, the average net being above 5000 per car.
 Last month the receipts exceeded expenditures by $35OO, which is very good for a property that has just got ten it's mill in commission after a sev- eral weeks tryout.
 The mill of the company is now crushing 125 tons of ore daily, but can readily handle 100 tons more.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
KEHOE FUNERAL

From Wednesdays Daily Miner.)
 The funeral of Edward Kehoe took place from the Van Marter undertak- ing parlors yesterday afternoon, the Catholic service being read at the grave by Rev. Father Albuoy, who also held services in the little chapel at the undertaking rooms. The remains were followed to the grave by large number of sorrowing friends and rel atives.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
TO LIMIT PROFITS

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Via London According to the Tageblatt, circular of the war ministry was discussed on the Bourse yesterday, proposing the limitation of profits of companies making war supplies to 10 per cent above production cost.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
BRIEF NOTES
From Sundays Daily MinerI

IFrOm Sundays Daily Minerl
 s. R. and J. c. Burke have almost completed the last one of four adobe houses which they have been building on east South Front street. The others are already occupied by fam flies. This is but one evidence of the demand for houses in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
NEW BAKERY TO OPEN

IFrom Sundays Daily Miner.J
 Mrs. E. L. Johnson will open within a day or two a home bakery and res taurant in a new building at the cor ner of Third and Beale streets. She proposed to open a delicatessen later.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
PERSONALS
lFrom Wednssdsr.s Daily MInsr.l

lLHo-A UG9A1s1Ay DAAy AAneEsl
 Ed Williams, who has been operat- ing a gold mine near Danby, Cal, was in Kingman yesterday on his way home for short visit. He believes that the property which he is sampling will prove winner with proper hand ling.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
RAILROAD MEN WILL
 CONSIDER PROBLEMS

DENVER, Nov. 14.-Operating problems and the car shortage situa- tion on western states are expected to be considered at a meeting here tomorrow of the Western Short Line Railroad association. Representatives of about 20 short lines in twelve west ern states are expected to attend. The meeting was originally scheduled to be held here in conjunction with the American Railway association, which will meet tomorrow in New York.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

ret FaSS SecClon yesIerday' ne VIII be here for several days.
 R. L. Hogue came in from Los An geles yesterday. He was in charge of the Tungstenia property on the lower Sandy until it closed down recently for repairs.
 Miss Buena Hilty is visiting with her parents here over Sunday coming down from Seligman, where she is teaching school.
 E. E. Tucker and Mrs. J. P. Boyd are Oatman people in town.
 R. L. Scott is a Kingman visitor from Ashfork.
 c. W. Henry, Hills coffee man, is in Kingman calling on local customers.
 H. L. Hover of Butte, Montana, is registered at a local hotel.
 J. E. Parke and wife and father, James Pafke, are visiting in town from their property in the Union Pass section.
 J. D. Richardson and wife spent yesterday in town visiting with friends and attending to business matters.
 A. R. De Castro and J. T. Degman are in town from Chloride for a day or so.
 Roy N. Davidson of Jerome is kingman visitor.
 John Mitchell came in from his property in the Wallapai mountains yesterday. He reports everything looking favorable.
 R. J. Hook, B. Hook and J. E. Ken nedy of Flagstaff are visitors in King man.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

J. H. Prewett, who has mining in terests in this county, is here from his home in Illinois to look after assess ment work and to arrange for a cam paign of development. MT. Prewett lived near Kingman for a year or two and operated number of prospects at Boulder Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
Do You Have Sour Stomach?

If you are troubled with sour stom- ach you should eat slowly and masti- cate your food thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain's Tablets imme- diately after supper. 0btainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

All local merchants should advertise in the Daily Miner and keep Mohave county money at home.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

The circulation of the Mohave Daily Miner is greater than that of all other Mohave county papers combined.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
CHLORIDE NOTES

R. c. Kanters of Kingman made a hurried trip here from the county seat Saturday.
 Fred Brosse, a resident of Portland, Oregon, is looking over the district. Louis Guizze and M. Garinger, both of Los Angeles, are new arrivals. Roy Perry and F. A. Murdock are Chloride visitors from Oatman.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Kay drove over from Kingman Saturday and spent a few pleasant hours among old friends. O. s. Cutler of Seligman is reg istered at the Ryan.
 Mrs. Norman Dilbeck is also at the Ryan.
 J. W. Johnson of Las Vegas is visiting Chloride.
 R. L. Hogue of Pomona, Cal, is in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Tweedy of Los Angeles are among Sundays ar rivals.
 L. A. Picotta, whose home is in Los Angeles, will remain here for a time. Lewis Phillips is in town from Cyclopic.
 H. J. Read, accompanied by W. J. Galbraith, of Mesa; Charles Davis of Mesa, and Scott Tremaine, of Phoe- nix, drove in from Phoenix, arriving here Sunday afternoon. They are here to inspect the Molly Gibson Chloride property, in which Mir. Read is heavily interested, and will remain most of the week.
 Gus Holmes, IT,, is back from Wick enburg, Arizona, where he went last week to start operations on a copper Walter Hanson, who ac-
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

Harold Keith and V. P. Lucas are in Phoenix to see the state fair and take the bar examination.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

Lou" Crossman is again in Oat- man after spending a month at his old home in the east. While away, "Lou" visited Chicago and several other cities of importance where he boosted Oatman to the fullest extent.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

William J. Cloassen of Los Angeles is a business visitor in camp.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

Gus Holmes, IT,, is back from Wick enburg, Arizona, where he went last week to start operations on a copper property. Walter Hanson, who ac- companied Mir. Holmes, is also back in camp.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

J. N. Gafin of Santa, Rita, N. M., is business visitor in Oatman and Gold road.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

William W. Cole of Las Vegas, Nev., is in oatman examining mining prop erty in which he and friends are in terested.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

J. c. Wilson, deputy mine inspector of the state, came over from Chloride yesterday. He is we'll pleased with the reelection of G. H. Bolin to the office of state mine inspector. The fight against Bolin was a hard one, the Re- publicans and some of the other par ties doing all in their power to defeat him.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

George Nelson and L. Webster Wickes, both of Kingman, were busi- ness visitors in Oatman yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

1ASS OOAiAS all HI ehCAA POWCA " ACACoS him.
 W. H. Smith, who has large mining interests in the McCracken section, was a Kingman visitor yesterday. He has interested Sam Godbe, one of the big Salt Lake City mining men, in his properties and it is probable that op- erations will be resumed soon.
 Mrs. Harold Dossett is visiting here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Sherman. She is from Douglas, where she and her husband have re- sided since leaving Mohave county some years ago.
 M. L. Boner, a Seligman market man, is visiting here. He is well ac- quainted with all of the old timers here and likes to be among them and meet them now and then.
 G. T. Duncan came in from his ranch yesterday and is visiting with friends here. He will be in town for several days attending to business matters.
 William Neagle is in Kingman from the Copper Giant section to spend a few days in town.
 H. D. Hoeye, a barber of Golconda, is in Kingman.
 T. J. Hudspeth and wife of Selig- man are registered at a local hotel. MT. Hudspeth is one of the large own CTS of sheep in this section and comes into this lower section every year to take advantage of the milder climate to permit of an earlier shearing.
 A. E. Boyce of Prescott is in King man.
 Tony Schnedl, automobile salesman | for the Arizona Stores company is in Los Angeles to bring out a new Buick "Four% which will be delivered to a purchaser on arrival.
 William Grant, an old-time mer- chant of Blackberry, is a visitor in town.
 W. B. Ridenour came down from yesterday and will visit here for some time.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
OATMAN PERSONALS

IFrom Oatman Section Daily Minsr.l
 Henry Johnson came in from the oatman Revenue property in the Sec ret Pass section yesterday. He will be here for several days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincerest thanks to those friends and acquain- tances who, by kind words and acts, helped to tighten our bereavement in the death of our beloved brother, Ed ward.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18
PERSONALS

(From oatman Section Daily Miner.) Lucas Clapp of Los Angeles is a business visitor in camp.
 Frank Pulley of Tonopah, New, is at local hotel.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

Lewis Phillips is in town from Cyclopic.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

R. J. Hook, B. Hook and J. E. Ken nedy of Flagstaff are visitors in King man.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

John Mitchell came in from his property in the Wallapai mountains yesterday. He reports everything looking favorable.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

L. A. Picotta, whose home is in Los Angeles, will remain here for a time.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

R. L. Hogue came in from Los An geles yesterday. He was in charge of the Tungstenia property on the lower Sandy until it closed down recently for repairs.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

R. c. Kanters of Kingman made a hurried trip here from the county seat Saturday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

Roy N. Davidson of Jerome is a Kingman visitor.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

Tony Schnedl, automobile salesman for the Arizona Stores company is in Los Angeles to bring out a new Buick "FourR which will be delivered to a purchaser on arrival.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

William Grant, an old-time mer- chant of Blackberry, is a visitor in town.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

A. E. BOyce of Prescott is in King mon
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

M. L. BOner, a Seligman market man, is visiting here. He is well ac- quainted with all of the old timers here and likes to be among them and meet them now and then.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-18

Roy Perry and F. A. Murdock are
 Chloride visitors from Oatman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29
LIGHTNING STRIKES
CHEESE FACTORY

Lightning struck the cheese factory
belonging to A. j. Mensch, at Casseu,
near Sank City, in the storm Friday
morning, and everything is a total
loss except what was in the safe. Mr..
Mensch had fine stock of groceries
in the factory, several barrels Of oil,
kerosene, etc, roll top Office desk,
new refrigerator, new lighting out
fit and many things of value, aside
from the cheesemaking machinery and
about 800 worth of cheese.
A few hours before the fire he had
placed in the factory a fresh stock
of groceries, q large box of mems ev-
ery-day clothing and thirty pounds
of creamery butter. A few days be-
fore, large load of cheese boxes had
been brought TO the factory. All were
burned.
Owing to the fact that there was
no wind, the barn near by was saved.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29
DURWARDS GLEN
Superintendent Miss Mary B. Clar

Superintendent Miss Mary B. Clark
of Portage, with her three sisters,
spent an enjoyable day at the Glen
on Wednesday. One of these sisters
had come from California to visit rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mueller and two
children came from Baraboo for a
visit with the formers parents. Paul
had not been home for visit for
about four years.
Miss Marie Mcdonald and some
friends visited here Sunday. Miss
Mcdonald was formerly a teacher in
district No. 8.
A large number of the Rischmuel-
Ter families gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rischmueller on
Sunday. After partaking of a boun-
tiful dinner, they came to see the
Glen. Some had come from Sank City,
Plain and Mount Horeb.
Cyrus Vanderhoef, Byron Graves,
J. H. Dudley and son Seth, all went
on a trip recently, to catch fish.
Last Friday, George Martiny, mail
carrier on route S. rather felt it was
his unlucky day. He found that Doc
tor Farnsworth's car was broken down
and in his way, the doctor off some
where phoning; then the stonecrush-
er got in the way of travel, and the
thank-ee marms on Durward hill
caused him to get help, after back
ing down twice No use to be too
generous in size of these thank-ee,
marms
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29
Party
On Birthday
(From Mondays Daily.)

Yesterday Mrs. Ann Lamberton,
who resides on Lynn avenuy, passed
another milestone, which now num-
Der quite a few, as she has reached
the age of "a years. She is the guest
Of the T. A. Myers family on Webster
Prairie, and her birthday was duly
celebrated there on Sunday, her re-
naming children, Mrs. III. Case and
Walter Lamberton OF Baraboo being
present to enjoy the occasion. Mrs.
Lamberton Is one of the early settlers
on Sank county, being Miss Ann
Huntington, who came to Baraboo in
1857, She was born In Oswego. cOnn.
ty. NJ Y, and was married to Sumner
J. Lamberton in 1848. For some years
the family resided on farm near
Merrimack, but moved to Baraboo in
1857, where Mr.. LamhertOn was a
merchant tailor In 1863 he enlisted
in Company HI, 18th Wisconsin volun-
teer infantry, and served about Is
months, was finally discharged on &C
count of disability, which resulted in
his death in 1871.
Seven children were born to them,
and Mrs Lamberton was left with
this family Katie Dell and Albert s.
died many years ago. Edith Myers
(wife of r. A. Myers) passed away
about eight years ago, and Mrs. Clara
Morse (wife of Ansel Morse) died
about three years ago at Reedsburg.
Mrs. Lamberton has observed many
changes in the customs and ways and
means in the years she has resided
here. She is welcome guest among
her grandchildren at the home Of r.
A. Myers. who joyfully assisted in Gel
ebrating her birthday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29
FORMER RESIDENT IS
GAINESVILLE HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Wild of the Myers
hotel gave luncheon on Saturday at
o'clock, which was served in the
large dining room. The tables were
arranged in the forni of square, the
center of which was filed with palms
and ferns and daisies. The table was
Sbordered with wild grasses and peon-
les, and large punches of white dais-
les and red peonies decorated the top,
which was lighted with candles. The
piace cards were decorated with bas-
kets of flowers. A sevep-course lunch
con was served. during which mu-
steal program was given, with George
Gray playing the violin and Mrs. A.
Somerville the piano. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Daley sang three songs, all OF
ahem being delightfully."- given. After
the luncheon, bridge whist was played
i'm the ordinary, at which the prizes
were won by Mrs. Frank Pember and
Mrs. Mary DOty. About forty ladies
responded to Mrs Wild's invitation
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wild were residents
eof BaraboO for many years, removing
10 KenOsha few years ago, and later
going to GAINESVILLE, where Mr.. Wild
lis proprietor of the Hotel Myers.