davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

Miss Fannie Sawyer is visiting with
her sister in Kingman, arriving from
Los Angeles several days ago.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

Mrs. C. B. Candy went to Kingman
Sunday last to visit with friends.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

D. L. Sawyer returned yesterday
from the coast, where he has been
for several weeks.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

Juan O'Lea came in from Hillside
yesterday and will be Kingman visi-
tor for several days.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

Miss Purcell of Kingman is visiting
with friends in camp.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

James F. Rehling and William
Beausvais of Oatman are visitors in
Kingman from that camp.
Roy Perry came in from Oatman
Monday and is spending few days
with friends.
G. Moody of EIko, New, is a late
arrival in Kingman.
J. C. Zehnder and wife spent Mon
day in town from the Wrigley camp,
taking in the ball game.
P. F. Huist of Yucca was King
man visitor Monday.
H. L. Clemens and William Nc
Donald of Chloride spent Monday
night as guests at the Brunswick.
D. D. Draper, a travelling salesman
for this territory, is in town calling
on his customers.
John McCuish and George F. Bever-
idge came in from Chloride last even
ing and are registered at the Beale
They are identified with mining at
Chloride and are more than optimistic
as to the future of the lead camp.
J. A. Hamme is in town from Yuc-
ca, arriving'yesterday.
Tom McAIillin is a Needles visitor
in Kingman.
c. L. Dunbar of Oatman spent last
night in Kingman.
n. o. Banegas came to Kingmau
yesterday from Seigman, where he
has been for the last week or more on
business.
F. Wakelin and L. J. Dayvis, jr., of
Yucca are guests at the Commercial.
J. W. Pierce, Folger's man for this
section, is Kingman visitor.
E. ]. McCann of Peach Springs
spent last night at the Brunswick.
B. R. Perkins is in town from Chic
ride, where he has been for several
months.
Ed Edholm is in town from the
Union Pass country.
Mrs. Joe Fiber of Chloride visited
with Mrs. John Kohnke in Kingman
aSturday last.
Fred Galindo, Al Rogers, Fred
Wheeler and Stub Davis of Oatman
are Kingman visitors.
G. E. Maconaughey came in from
Needles yesterday for a brief visit
with Kingman friends.
When to Take Chamberlain's Tablets
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or Respondent.
When you have no relish for your
m a1c
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31
Notice to Stockholders
of
DIAMONDFIELD TRIANGLE MIN
ING COMPANY
and
ORIGINAL BULLFROG MINES
SYNDICATE
Notice to Stockholders

The above companies have been re-
organized and all shareholders are re-
quested to communicate with the I'M
dersigned for information which will
be of interest to them. Shares of the
above companies will be exchanged for
shares of the reorganized companies.
The new stock will be listed and work
will be started on the properties as
soon as possible.
BEN GILL,
Treasurer.
Goldfield, Nevada, March 20, 1917.
9t-First insertion Mar. 24-May 10. up.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

James F. Rehling and William
Beausvais of Oatman are visitors in
Kingman from that camp.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

Roy Perry came in from oatman
Monday and is spending a few days
with friends.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

G. Moody of EIko, New, is a late
arrival in Kingman.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-03-31

J. C. Zehnder and wife spent Mon
day in town from the Wrigley camp,
taking in the ball game.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
TURKEY SHOOT
 FUR M DOWELL

A general good time will attend the turkey shoot which is to be held at Mcdowell on December 23, when 15 fine birds will be on the range, tempt ing the keen eye of the nimrod. The shoot will start at F: 30 o'clock. Sand Wiches and coffee will be sold and it is expected that folk from the entire surrounding country will journey there to take part in the shoot.
 Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
JOHN X. TENER |S AGAIN PRESIDENT
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The re- election of John K. Tener as president of the league for period of one year, and the transaction of routine business occupied the attention of the magnates of the National league here today. When they adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning it was said there was no possibility of joint meeting with the American league in Chicago until late in the week
 President Teners name was the only one considered for the position of league executive. The vote was unani- nous and President Tener accepted with the understanding that he was not to be required to devote his entire time to the position, in view of the fact that he had previously accepted position as president of a business cor poration which will open offices in the same building with the National league suite. Secretary John A. Heydler also was elected for term of four years. It was announced that the Philadel- phia club had sold Pitcher Alexander and Catcher Killifer 70 the Chicago
 National league club.
 President BaTrow's salary was re- duced from S7. to S2,500.
 The Providence, Rochester and Rich
 mond clubs signified their intention of | abandoning play for the next year Toronto and Baltimore expressed a de-
 sire to continue the 1918 season. New ark and Montreal club representatives | stated they were willing to abide by
 the decision of the majority of the | clubs as to whether the season would | be played.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

summed up the matlcr in q statement to tho effect that more than half the wages was expended on clothes
 She further explained that she did not mean to give the idea that women spent that amount on their own dress, but that of their family which amount included shoes and every detail of at tire.
 Women are the spenders of the family because they have the home management in charge she said" It is therefore to the women who must look for economy to be practiced. They must be the ones to hold down eX- penses."
 Miss Stewart advocated conserva- - ton in dress-in money, material, time. She told of the use of certain fabrics for war purposes and urged the women to periodically wear rneir last years garments with good grace as war measure.
 Mrs. William Callendar, member of the national board of the Young Wo- mems Christian Association discussed 'Woman'S War Work dwelling es- pecially upon the work that is being done in the cantonments in this coun- try. In this connection she described the hostess houses and the need of them. She then made mention of the rest homes in France for the care and comfort of the war nurses. Miss Henrietta LinGqulst contributed the musical program and tea was | served. The meeting was held under | the auspices of the home economics | department. Mrs. Joseph Stark, chair man, which has furnished many worth | while programs this season.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
WAR TIME CLAUSE
 IN NEW CONTRACT
I Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Secretary Farrell of the National Association of Minor Baseball Leagues today an nounced the wording of a clause which is to be part of the war time play CTS contracts as approved by the com mittee appointed at the annual meet ing of the association in Louisville, November 12. The clause follows:
 The player agrees to abide by the reservation clauses in this contract in the event that the club or league of which the club is part is forced to suspend operations on account of war conditions.
 This clause is void unless the club and the league plays at least one half of it's originally adopted scheduled playing season.
 This clause is binding only during the period of the war It is the ruling that it will not be necessary to tender contracts to players in the national army in order to retain title to their services
 MT. Farrell also announced that the association will grant protection to lower classification leagues by giving them permission to play on Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays in order to perpetuate baseball in certain territory.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
LAST GALL FUR
 BOOKSFOR CAMP

Making a last call for books to be forwarded the soldiers for Christmas, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey is asking the public for "diverting literature to be sent Uncle Sams men.
 While many interesting sets and volumes have already been received there is demand for books among the men in training that makes it neces- sary for many more contributions be- fore the cases are shipped to the can tonmentS. Love stories are especially popular with soldiers. says Mrs. Kib- bey. who suggests that the book shelves be gone over before Saturday when the last contributions for the holidays will be received al the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce headquarters of the Red Cross.
 This particular department of the Red Cross headed by Mrs Kibbey is providing pleasure to the boys who ac- cording to accounts have asked to be remembered in this way during the holiday season. While the books should be delivered to the Phoenix Chamber Of Commerce anyone having maga- zines, new or old, for the soldiers should leave them at the newspaper and magazine depot of the Red Cross, 216 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
PHOENIX WILL
 MEET CHAMP |ON

That Phoenix will actually play the champion of the Pacific coast on New Years day and that the champion will be San Diego, was indicated yesterday afternoon with the receipt of a telegram stating that San Diego was victorious in the semi final contest with Fl Gen. tro and that the next opponent will be the Manual Arts aggregation. All dope leads to the assumption that San Diego will win over Manual Arts, not only from the past records of both teams, but also judging from the stunning de- feat administered to Fl Centro yester- day when San Diego won by the score of 2S to 0.
 The local boys have made definite offer to the coasters, which provides for game either here or in San Diego under conditions that should be ac- ceptable either way it is selected by the California lads.
 The locals are vertically on their toes in contemplation of trying for the championship of the entire southwest and the vital importance of the pro- posed game will undoubtedly cause il to be witnessed by many local people whether they see the game here or or the coast
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
DOG ADDED TO
 LIST IF LOST

Giving a full description and asking the sheriffs office to inaugurate a search, Captain F. c. Freeman of San Francisco has written the authorities concerning the disappearance of his pet pup Sandy.
 He writes &A& Sir
 While on my way through Phoenix to San Francisco about three weeks ago I lost my full hlooded Irish terrier and I am. writing you to- see if you could recover same for me.
 I was 2S miles from Phoenix on the road to Buckeye and stopped there to shift a tire near two houses on the right hand side of the road, and while doing so, the dog strayed away. l in quired at one of the houses and a woman said she had seen him.
 The dog is male, red in color, and weighs about 30 pounds. He had on a brown leather collar with red felt under same. but he had lost his li- cense number His name is Sandy. l think if you inquired at one of the houses they would know something about him, as said before it was near two houses on the right hand side of the road. about 2S miles on the road from Phoenix to Buckeye.
 Trusting l may hear rom you in the near future.
 Respectfully,
 CAPT F.. Ci. FREEMAN.
 Room No. ]. Ferry Bldg. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
BRUNERF|GHTS
 FUR H|S LAND

Claiming that he was so harassed in mind and body by the persecution of his enemies that he was willing to do almost anything. W. w. Bruner in Judge Lyman's court yesterday de clared that he had only given Mrs. Okla Noonan a trust deed to his prop erty in Gila Bend He insisted that life had been made so unbearable to him by his enemies that Mrs. NoOnan had little difficulty in getting him in her power but he had deeded the property to her to protect himself. little think
 ing she would claim it as her own.
 He said the defendant. who claimed that Bruner gave her a deed to settle a
 mortgage and note for 5000, assured | him that his enemies would let him | alone if his property was placed in her name Bruner contended that he gave 1 her a note and mortgage so as not to | be persecuted, but the prosecutions continued and he was brought before
 the authorities on an insanity charge
 and for disturbing the peace. Nearly 1 frantic at the action of his enemies. | Bruner appealed to Mrs. Noonan. he said, alleging that she advised him that
 the only thing for him to do was to l give her a deed to his place.
 After he followed her advice he l charges that she sent her father down | to take possession of the property which he claimed was still his own.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
LEAGUE HEADS ID FAVOR SUSPENSION
 OF BALL SCHEDULE
IRepublicsn A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Dec l1.-Although the International Baseball League club owners deferred definite action as tq whether they would suspend operations for 1918 at their meeting here today, only two of them, Presidents McCaf- ferty of Toronto and Dunn of Balti- more. declared their willingness to con tinue.
 The Rochester, Providence and Rich mond representatives wished to quit at once, while Presidents Price of Newark and Bichtenheim of Montreal an- nounced they would abide by the will .of the majority. Final action will not hc taken until February r.
 Retrenchment in expenditures was the first thing considered after the meeting convened and President F. c. Barrow was the one to suffer His sal ary of $7,500 a year was reduced to S2.500.
 The Buffalo clubs franchise was de- clarcd forfeited for non payment of players salaries, league dues and con- tractural obligations amounting in all to about slS000.
 No mention was made of any chang es in the circuit
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
GROVER ALEXANDER AND K|LL|FER ARE
 SOLD ID CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The biggest baseball deal in some seasons was com pleted here today when the Philadel- phia National league club sold Pitcher Grover Alexander and Catcher William killfer to the Chicago Nationals for a cash consideration and Cub bat tery The money involved is said to be considerably in excess of s50.000, and the two Chicago players who will wear Philadelphia uniforms next sea- son are Pitcher Prendergast and Catcher Dihoefer.
 There is a wartime clause to the deal, which presents remote possibil- itv that the contract migth fall through, as the agreement contains a rider to the effect that in case either Alexander or Killifer is drafted any time previous to thirty days before the opening of the 1918 National league season, the deal shall be automatically cancelled.
 Neither President Charles Weesh- man nor William r. Baker of the Phiia = delphia club would state the amount of
 money involved in the transaction. From other sources it was reported that the sum was in excess of s50,0G0 ! that changed hands when Eddie Col 1 lins was sold to the Chicago Americans | by the Philadelphia Athletics and 2 | similar amount paid by the Cleveland | Americans for the services of Iris l Speaker.
 Alexander and killifer have been the ! star battery of the Philadelphia club | for several seasons, and Alexander 2 work in the box has been little short l of phenomenal. It was due in part to 1 his work that the philadelphia club 1 has been a pennant contender until
 the closing days of the last few sea sons Killifer ranks almost as high as
 a catcher as Alexander does as pitch
 CT Baseball authorities expressed the
 opinion here tonight that the acquisi-
 tion of this battery was worth close 1 to 20 games a season to Chicago as long as Alexander and killifer main tain their form
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
BERT DORR|S T0
 BE AN AV|ATOR

Bert Doris. the 19 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Doris. enlisted yes terday and will leave this evening for California preparatory to being ordered to an aviation training school, some where in the United States.
 A Junior in the high school, young Doris is one of the most popular pu- pills. He has taken an active part in all school affairs, being particularly interested in amateur theatrical events and glee club activities He is a crack tennis player and as yell leader has encouraged the high school team to victory on the football field.
 The young patriot will be greatly missed by the student body although the boys and girls appreciate the splen- did spirit he has shown in preparing to do his bit
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
POSTPONE DECISION

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The Interna- uonal league. in annual meeting today decided to postpone until February 12 decision of the question of suspend Ing playing for the season of 1918.
 The Buffalo club franchise was de clared forfeited for non- payment of players salaries and contractural ob legations.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
FALSE FIRE GALL
 ANAKES HOSPITAL

The fire department responded to false alarm turned in from the box at Fourth and Taylor, where the Sisters Hospital IS located at 11:40 o'clock last nlgnt. Considerable commotion resulted when It was feared that the lives of the pationes may be endangered. Nurses from the hospital came out of the building in an endeavor to curtail the racket which they feared would disturb the inmates. while officers attempted to locate the perpetrators of the ill-pro- portioned conception of joke
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
WOMEN HOLDERS
 OF FPURSESTR|NG

F1fN-seven per cent of the wages
 earned in the United States is spent on womens clothing declared Miss Anna E stewart domestic ars instructor of. Inc Tempe Normal. in an address be- fore the WomaI's cluo yesterday. After presenting statistics on the living ex- penses of the family MSS Stewart
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
STATE WILL PROTECT
CARP AND BUFFALO

Save the buffalo and carp from
the ravages of the game fish" Is the
new slogan Of the Illinois game and
fish department 1t has a strange
sound to most fisherman. yet when
one stops to think about it. there Is
sound reason behind il, after all II
indicates, furthermore. that the pres.
ont game and fish commission is real.
Iy dom some thinking along fish con
servation lines,
Save the buffalo and carp from the
game fish because in these days of
food scarcity and high cost of living
buffalo and carp afford good and
healthful food at comparatively cheap
prices, and the time seems to be at
hand when fish must perforee take
the place Of meat on the poor mans
table. Not that the man or his fam
lily will lose thereby for. as IA matter
of fact, they viii gain because fish
are better food from whatever stand
point one looks at the matter And
buffalo and carp long disdained by
most people, are the most prolific the
qquickest growing, the largest and al
together the fish best adapted to take
the place of meat
There has long been a general idea
that buffalo and carp preyed upon the
game fish when as a matter of fact
exactly the reverse is true Game
fish eat buffalo and carp spawn and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17

minnovs. but buffalo and carp do not
eat game fish spawn or minnOws.
These facts are influencing tie work
OF the state commission very much
just now Along this line Inspector J.
b Talbot of Springfield and Warden
Charles Clarke Of Peoria decided to
permit and encourage the big lake
hunting and fishing club to divide
their lake with wire netting and set
apart a separate space for the game
fish. 1t has also decided to seine the
lakes and small sloughs in the vicinity
and 20 place the game fish in the en-.
closure set aside for them, leaving the
carp and buffalo free to propagate
unhampered by destruction by game
fish The government will be carried
out wherever ii is possible in the
state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
KING FOOTBALL is
STRUGGLING TO LIVE

New for-, sept II King football
Is struggling TO live thru The war.
The thud Of the punie"5 toe AGAINST
the Ji'kin and the smotherer shuttle
OF cheated feet on the turf is ALREADY
in'erln'nsllng with the sharp com.
r,allds of college coaches. .or early
lraei'ce Is under way at many Of Tho
sch, is.
The eridron sport is to be pre-.
served Colleges ihruout the country
win the exceptiaon Of rev zig
sehccla in the east. viii play out tncr
schedules. Pre- siden' Wilson and
Secretary Of War Pal;,r have lent
their encouragement so football bears
the olhclal stamp Of approval Ea t
ern football, however, will not live
up 10 traditions This year. for Yale.
Harvard and Princeton have aban.
doned their schedule and will not
have varsity teams in he field.
The loss Of the Vale Harvard. Yale
princeton and princetom Harvard
games will rob The east of It's big
gest grdiron attractions. The Army,
Navy game is also labooed, tho both
service schools will have teams.
The biggest game in the east will
be Penna.Cornell battle on Thanks
giving Day Other big games will be
played between Penna and Dart
mouth Syracuse and Pittsburgh and
Colgate and Brown The battle be
tween Penn and Michigan at Phila
delphia Nov, II, will be The only biz
intersectiona contest in the east
Aside from these games there will not
be single contest Of really great mo
ment
In the west, the south and on the
PARKWAY Pacific coast, football condi
tons Will be more nearly normal. tho
football squads thruout the country
have all lost heavily thru enlistments
and the draft
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17

Does any one know who composed
the music Of THE Star Spangled Ban
nerg The hymn "Anacreon In Heav-
en- composed by John Smith, an Eng
llShman, about lIIO, is the original mu-
sic of our national anthem. according
to an official of the United States
marine corps. Anacreon was an an.
cient Greek poet. "A sycophant and a
great drunkard The young Maryland
lawyer. Francis Scott Key. set the
words of his masterpiece to the tune
of Smiths hymnal inspiration.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Games Today

New York at Chicago; Philadelphia
at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
Premature.

The hlushine bride electfwas Tehears-
iug the ceremony about 10 take place.
Il shall expect you to give me away,
Iapa. She said.
Il am afraid | have done II already,
Caroline" replied the old man nervous
IL. Il told Your Herbert this morning
you had disposition just like your
mothers. London Telegraph.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17

and it has helped me in every way. |
am not nearly so nervous, no headacla.
or pain. ] must say that Lydia E.
Plnkham $ Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take. "
Mrs MARGARET QUINN, Rear 259
Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are a senss
of sutfocation, hot flashes, headaches.
backaches, dread Of impending evil,
tlInidity, sounds in the ears, palpitat,n
OF the heart sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietudc, and
dizziness.
II you need special advice, write 70
the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co
(contldentiaD, Lynn, Mass,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17

The local mayor was presiding at
the annual dinner of the towns rowing
club. and he rose to make his speech.
"Gentlemep," he said, 1T gives me
greater pleasure than | can express To
preside on this occasion, though person.
ally am not I'm adept ut nquatics on
the water such successes rs | have
achieved hGng always un terra Gotta
Pittsburgh ChronicleTeleTraph.