davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

II F. Henderson of Prescott was in Kingman conferring with local busi- ness men last Tuescay. c. M. Hightower was a visitor from the state capital one day this week.
 H. L. McCarn came over from Chlo- rie early in the week on business. B. F .Sweetwood of Williams was here Monday calling on his automo- bile friends and fellow dealers. | G. O. Anderson and wife of Chlo- ride spent last Monday in Kingman.
 Gene Phelan of Grand Canyon pass ed through here Monday, stopping
 over between trains to see friends here.
 J. A. Farrell and wife and AlIce
 Williams of the Sandy were registered at the Beale last Tuesday.
 J. A. Githens of Goldroad was here last Monday on business.
 Louis Banegas of the Sandy spent Monday in Kingman.
 J. N. James of Chloride was in town one day the fore part of the week.
 H. Klotsch and William Klotsch of
 Yucca spent last Monday night in Kingman.
 Attorney J. c. Thomas of Sacra- mento stopped off here last Wednes- day to see his old friend Walter Stingley. He left that night for points in Texas on legal business. W. H. Davis of Needles, new su- perintendent of the western division of the Harvey house news service, succeeding R. W. Miller, was here last Monday calling on the local agent, ; k. B. Walker.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Cross left last Monday afternoon for Los Angeles, where Mir. Cross will enter hospital. He was thought to have been suffer i ing for some time from rheumatism, , but physicians now declare he has a s complication of diseases which neces- sitate immediate hospital attention. Charles William Vivian of Denver, 5 Colo, the ten-month-old son of Dr. J and Mrs. Charles Vivian, and grand l son of Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Gibson, i was a visitor at the Miner office yes 3 terday.
 ] P. McCardell, the well known U. 5. 5 mineral surveyor, this week made a trip to the mines of the McCravken ' lead-silver mines and surveyed the ! new work that is being carried on through the deep tunnel.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
SUNDAY, NOV. 18TH

A story of Colonial days showing the life of the early days American set tiers and their struggle with the In dians; also showing the Indians rites and ceremonies prevalent among Iro- quois in those days. Also 2-part laugh maker.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

s. F. Salters, a representative of the United States General Land Office, is here investigating some government land affairs.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

M. G. Wagner of the Old Trails garage went to Phoenix Wednesday on a combined business and pleasure trip. He expected to take in the state fair a day or so and then go on to Tucson on business.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
THURSDAY. NOV. 22ND

A ROAD LOVE" featuring on of the beauties of the  Ford a
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
TUESDAY, NOV. 2OTH

The storyha to do a wealth. men make Ia a  News girl
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

Desirable Business for Sale-Pres- ent owner compelled to sacrifice owing to attention necessary to other busi- ness. Interested parties inquire at Miner office for further informa- tion- 11-17rtfg
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
MONDAY, NOV. 18TH

To escape her designing socially am bilious relatives and the fate of marrying for a title and not for love, Clover suspected by the police of mur- der, makes her escape with her true lover an dhis trusty "fliv7er"; also a Big V slapstick
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
WEDNESDAY. NOV. PEST
COME THROUGH"

~s%a Through of the few big that havehe themo in THROUGH" streets in the big cities It in Angeles film of the don't
 to
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17


 on business Friday.
 Grant McArthur returned Thursday morning from an extended business and pleasure trip to the coast. He wis tied at Camp Kearny and reports that there is great activity in that section.
 L. B. Parsons was a Chlorider seen in Kingman yesterday.
 A. B. Richmond of Tucson spent Thursday here on business.
 W. B. Graves of Blackberry visited in Kingman Thursday.
 F. Arrange, Leon Gong and D. w. Gong of Flagstaff spent Wednesday in Kingman.
 S. E. Holister was in town the fore part of the week to meet Theodore Hollister of Duluth, president of the Leviathan Mining company.
 F. S. Sullivan of Prescott spent Wednesday here on business.
 Claude Brown was in from Mineral Park enc day this week on business.
 F. B. Morehouse and wife of Chlo-' ride spent Wednesday in Kingman do ing some shopping. ] Among Oatmanites seen in King , man this week were Mrs. D. H. Penn berton, Mrs. Fred Foster and J. F.. Mullen.
 F. w. Sherman, manager of the Keystone Mining company at Mineral Park, was a business caller Friday.
 w. H. Cofer and N. O. Banegas, of the Sandy were in town Tuesday. 1 Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Holmes of Salt Lake City arrived in town Tuesday and will spend several days in this vicinity looking over MT. Holmes mining interests.
 Attorney Paul Thorne of Oatman was transacting legal business here Tuesday.
 s. s. Cutter and wife came down from Seligman the fore part of the week to do some shopping at the local stores.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
THEATER
SATURDAY. NOV. 17TH

This comedy drama reflects a TO- nance of the jitney in exciting epi- sodes and stirring scenes leading up to the much desired happy ending; also a Pathe scenic showing some of the most beautiful and interesting scenes.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
FRIDAY, NOV. 2SRD

= It is m old saying that there is honor "A GIRL LIKE THAT" among thieves In the peculiar underworld
  L-KO comedy. of a pal; the A slapstck comedy
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

V. H. Shaw and Tom Treadwen of Yucca were registered at the Beale last Wednesday night.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
US. PUTS LID
 ON EXPLOSIVES;
 NEED LICENSE

Continued From Page One)
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

Jesse Fears of Blackberry was here on business Friday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

For Sale-Bcss oil range and oven, $S. Dining table, $2.5O. Phone Blue TIT. L. H. Scott. 11-17-1t-up
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Carrie Bentson of Blackberry visited in Kingman yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
STATE MINING SITUATION SOON
 TO BE NORMAL

Continued From Page one)
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

H. L.. Underwood, county recorder, went to Phoenix last Monday to at tend the state fair. He was expected home today.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

House for Sale-Owner leaving town will sacrifice 5-room furnished house, small house in rear, on Spring street near court house. Price re- duced' to $500 for quick sale. Will rent for $50. Kingman Realty Syndi- cate. c. NJ. Leonard, Mgr. 11-17-1t-up
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

Piano for Sale-At a bargain; choice of two pianos. Inquire Miner office. 11-17-tf-g
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

"CLOVER'S REBELLION" 6 Vitagraph featuring Anita Stewart also Big V comedy.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17
HIDDEN CHILDRENn

AAAAIAD44-N NllAAA1AJItA7-N a Metro featuring Harold Lockwood and May Allison 2-part Key stone.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

Grant McArthur returned Thursday morning from an extended business and pleasure trip to the coast. He wis
 tied at Camp Kearny and reports that there is great activity in that section.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

w. H. Cofer and N. O. Banegas, ot the Sandy were in town Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

F. W. Sherman, manager of the Keystone Mining company at Mineral Park, was business caller Friday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

Claude Brown was in from Mineral Park enc day this week on business.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

Among Oatmanites seen in King man this week were Mrs. D. H. Penn berton, Mrs. Fred Foster and J. F. Mullen.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

F. B. Morehouse and wife of Chlo- ride spent Wednesday in Kingman do ing some shopping.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

F. S. Sullivan of Prescott spen Wednesday here on business.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

P. McCardell, the well known U. s. mineral surveyor, this week made a trip to the mines of the McCravken lead-silver mines and surveyed the new work that is being carried on through the deep tunnel.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

L. B. Parsons was a Chlorider seer in Kingman yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

A. B. Richmond of Tucson sper Thursday here on business.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

S. S. Cutter and wife came down from Seligman the fore part of the week to do some shopping at the local stores.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

W. B. Graves of Blackberry visited in Kingman Thursday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

MT. and Mrs. G. S. Holmes of Salt Lake City arrived in town Tuesday and will spend several days in this vicinity looking over Mir. Holmes mining interests.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

F. Arrange, Leon Gong and D. w. Gong of Flagstaff spent Wednesday in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

S. E. Holister was in town the fore part of the week to meet Theodore Hollister of Duluth, president of the Leviathan Mining company.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

Attorney Paul Thorne of Oatman was transacting legal business here Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

Charles William Vivian of Denver, Colo, the ten-month-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Vivian, and grand son of Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Gibson, was a visitor at the Miner office yes terday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

THE CAR OF CHANCE' a Bluebird featuring Franklin FarnUm also a Pathe Scenic.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

W. H. Davis of Needles, new sU- of the western division of the Harvey house news service, R. W. Miller, was here last Monday calling on the local agent, R. B. Walker.
Mohave County miner., 1917-11-17

F. Henderson of Prescott was in Kingman conferring with local busi- ness men last Tuescay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
STOCK EXCHANGE IS AIDED BY BANKERS
Steels, Coppers, Equipments and Specialties Recover
 on the Upward Trend

New York, November 9.-Substantial support, presumably from banking sources, was accorded today's stock mar ket, with many material recoveries from yesterdays frenzied liquidation. Dealings were relatively light, falling almost 5o0UN under the large total of the previous ses- sion, but tho trend after the first hour was mainly upward.
 Liquidation seemed to have exhausted itself and the bears covered more eXten- sively than at any time in the past fort night. Technical conditions seemed to favor the rebound albeit additional for eign advices were not wholly reassur- ing.
 Todays movement embraced almost as many stocks as that which featured yes- terday's decline. There was a good in- quiry for rails, over a score of trans- portation issues making gross gains of to points
 Steels, coppers and equipments also figured prominently at similar advances and shippings asserted all their usual in dependence, manfesting pronounced strength at all times Marines and steels were the sustaining features of the strong close with Union Pacific and Reading.
 Specialties related to the war grouI averaged l to 4-point gains, but these were susceptible to profit taking, al though Bethlehem Steel closed at ne' advance of PA and United States stee stood at the end, 1ss up at s17s.
 Greater weakness marked the exchange rates on Petrograd and Rome, both fall ing to record discounts. Internationa
 issues again constituted the depressins features of the bond list although do mestc rails and industrials also los ground. Liberty As ruled at par. but the 35ks made new low record on the de cline from 99. 3S to 99. .26.
 Total sales, par value, were B, coo. United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
WHILE LESS ACTIVE.
 COTTON GOES UP Southern Spot Advices and Brighter Foreign Aspects
 Push Up Quotations

New York, November 9.-The cot ton market was less active today and recovered part of yesterdays losses owing 10 the continued bullish aver age of southern spot advices, a some- what more cheerful view of European politics and covering. January con- tracts fluctuated between 26.6Sc and 2G.95c, closing at 2s.92c. The general list closed steady at net advance of II to 22 points.
 There was some further Wall street liquidation at the opening, which evil dently reflected a continuation of yes- torday's selling movement. First prices were steady at an advance of points to decline of points, and the of- ferings were readily absorbed. Liver pool and domestic trade interests were free buyers, while some of yesterdays sellers seemed to be covering on reports
 of good spot demand and a well maintained basis in the south. Decem-
 Der sold up to 27.62c and March to
 26.50c, with active months generally
 showing net advances of about Is to 25 points. In the case of January con-
 tracts this made a recovery of just
 half cent from the low level of yes- terday afternoon. Demand then tapered off and there were reactions to about the low point of the morning under scattering liquidation which was prob- ably promoted by continued reports of scarcity of ocean freight room and
 the failure of Russian or Italian news
 to show any decided improvement But the offerings were comparatively light and the market turned steadier again late in the afternoon on rumors of British successes and bullish weekend figures. Last prices were within to 5 points of the best. The Liverpool buy- ing hero was again attributed to un-
 dcing hedges against sales of recen, arrivals in the English market. It was reported that $9 had been bid for ocean freight room out of New York for l Liverpool, but rumors that neutral 1 shipping might soon be brought into coastwise trade were discussed as sug- gesting possible improvement in the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
Weekly Cotton Statement

New York. November 9.-The cotton
 market has shown continued nervous
 ness and irreguarity during the past
 week. The holiday Tuesday and the cen
 sus report Thursday were preceaed ps q good deal of scattering lquidation
 while there was also local and southern
 selling inspired by good picking weather
 in the south and the reported scarcity
 of ocean freight room. January con
 tracts eased off to 26.3sc Monday, making a decline of about s4.50 per bale from the
 high price of the previous week.
 The continued firmness of Liverpool gave steadier tone to the situation al
 the opening of the market Wednesday
 morning and a very sharp advance fol-
 lowed the publication of the ginning
 figures Thursday. The price of January advanced to 27.l7c or 79 points above tho
 low level of Monday and back to within 28 points of the seasons high record.
 This advance was checked by the unset
 tling news from Russia and Italy, which
 caused heavy liquidation and 8 break
 of about 72 points, of the rather nervous lamentations today Foreign political news has naturally occupied great deal of the trades attention, but appre- hension that recent developments in Rus sia and Italy prolong the war have evidently been partially offset by in- creased confidence in the smaller esti- mates of the yield. The ginning of 7,- l5O.2o4 bales reported up to November was about 100000 bales under average expectations and there was a tendency to compare the figures with returns for 1915 when 65.7 per cent of the total cror had been ginned up to the same period Some statisticians also pointed out that the ginning was somewhat similar to that of 1909 when 69.7 per cent of the crop had been ginncd to November and only e,oS4, ,SSo bales were ginned after that date The more general view, however. ap.
 pearcd to be that the figures -srength-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
CORN SWINGS UP ON
 THE CROP REPORT
While a Bumper Crop Was Made, the Traders Ex-
 pected Larger Figures

Chicago, November 9--Corn prices 1oCS .an upward swing today. chiefly as
 result of the government crop report
 showing that the 1917 yield was smaller
 than the trade had expected. Prices closed unsettled. a4c to 1Ac net higher,
 with December SIS and May sl127s. Oats
 finished ssc to ssc up. Provisions rose % to 25c. Notwithstanding that the of-
 ficial figures on corn production ex- ceeded any previous total the fact that the governments November estimate
 had been reduced, put the bears at q
 disadvantage, and stimulated consider
 able buying. Disclosure that fully 70
 per cent of the crop this year had failed to reach maturity and that the quality of tho crop as 9 whole was the poorest
 even known tended also to hoist values. 1 On the other hand knowledge that the movement of new corn to the principal markets was rapidly increasing did a good deal to prevent advances from be- ing V ell maintained. Complaints of car
 scarcity, however. introduced an element of uncertainty and kept sellers rathe-
 cautious.
 Oats ascended with corn. influenced also by recent liberal buying for the I federal government.
 Big shipments of lard and meats lifted provisions. Likelihood of augmented re- ceipts or hogs next week, though, led to something of q reaction in the last half of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10

With continued mild weather, the wholesale district is witnessing rather an Inactive market. Merchants claim some freezing weather must come to stimulate things.
 Lard has passed the soc mark. and is stin going. Compound is quoted at 2aHc.
 Corn quotations changed to s1.7s, while oats went back to S5c.
 Local cotton quotations went up lic in all grades, good middling being quoted at 2slsc.
 Starting this morning The Age-Herald will run daily quotations of the federal market bureau located in Birmingham.
 Quotations, corrected to date, follow:
 Official Price List
 United States department of agricui- ture, bureau of markets, Birmingham, November g. 1917. Office, S08-So9 Jefferson County Bank building. Telephone Main $40 Daily market news bulletin (Prices base on sales to retaiIers).
 N. B.-These arc not retail prices, but the price at which your retail merchant can buy the articles mentioned. ONIONS
 Red Globe, per pound ...................,4c
 Small Green, per bunch ............,...5c BEETS-
 Reds. in punches about 4 to 6, per bunch ......................s'..' fc CABBAGE Danish, per pound ................. .292&c In Rough (unwashed) per stalk. sa1oc EGG PLANT New stock (besD each .1t4@1S1sc GREENS Mustard and Turnip Greens, per bunch ............... oc LETTUCE Per head .......................... .l0a12c RADISHES- l Per bunch of about 10 or 12..........3 3d5c 1 IRISH POTATOES | Round Whites (best) per peck. .4oa45c l SWEET POTATOES l Yellow Yams and Porto Ricans. l peck ............."............ ..2593oc ! TOMATOES l Ripes (besD per pound ......."". .5q51sc 1 Green, per pound .1laQ2c | TURNIPS- l Rutabaga, per pound ...................2
 Round Whites, in punches of about ] 5, per bunch ......................... .31a4Sc l DRY BEANS l Black Eye, per pound ....! ,.........ut l GRAPES ! Northern Black Varieties, pony
 basket ....................... ......2s@25c 1 APPLES 1 Bulk stock, various varieties, per peck .....-.-................. ............ ouf | Barrelled Stock
 Black Twigs. winesaps, Bens, l F'irsts, per peck .55460C Winesaps, Yorks, Seconds, per ! peck .......................... .494oot ! SPINACH
 Best per bunch ........................71S T. c. BUSHFIELD, Market Station Assistant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
Spinners' Takings
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, November 9.-(Special.)-T market advanced early in the day on q demand from those who sold yesterday.
 Oners were light, excepting on the spring months, which are under the pressure ap- parently, of spot houses hedging. why.
 no one is quite able to discover except that the speculation at the moment is iE
 spot cotton, so there is only a limited de-
 mand for these deliveries. There seems to be no change in the tenor of crop ad- vices O. of the difficulties of export. The arrivals in Liverpool have been so large this week as to add to the belief that the government does not permit the trade to have the information, which would en- able 1t to learn exactly how much cot ton is going forward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
Coffee Market

New York. November 9.-The announce ment that the Brazilian government had closed the port of Rio. caused some cov- ering or scattered buying in the market for coffee futures here today, but in the absence of details as to the cause of such action, or it's duration, general business continued quiet. The opening was un- changed to points lower under scatter ing liquidation, which may have been connected with the unfavorable political news from abroad. December sold off ta 7.19c and May to 761c, later touching 7.2Sc and 7.65c on the rally. This bulge seemed to meet considerable realizing, but the last prices were at practically the best showing at a net advance of to points. Closing bids: December. 7.2Sc; January. 7.3lc: March, 7.47c; May, 7.64c; July, 7.7sc: September, 7.93c.
 Spot coffee was reported in fair demand with prices steady on the basis of 7%c for Rio 7's and 91Rc for Santos As.
 The official cables showed decline of 50 reis at Rio with Santos spots un- changed and futures unchanged to 2S reis lower. Brazilian port receipts, 55,0oo Jundiahy receipts, 47,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. November 9.--Although cotton stood at the advance during most of the session here today, the market was nervous and irregular and given to rapid price changes. Political rumors kept the market sensitive to both buying and sell ing orders. Lowest prices were made around tho opening when the market stood l to 14 points under yesterdays close. Highest prices were reached ,ats in the day when the market stood 21 to fl points over yesterdays finals Last prices showed net gains Of 13 to g points,
 The small decline on the opening ap- peared due to overnight selling orders. The trade took a more favorable view of the foreign situation than it did yester- day and good buying came in at the de- cline.
 The market firmed up rapidly until it was about 20 to 90 points up, net, and thereafter had a nervous, tone.
 Against values was the report that the Russian armies were supporting the new government in that country. This caused much selling after the middle of the morning. after the first strong rise had spent itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-10
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

New York. November 9.-Butter, firm; receipts, e556; creamery, higher than extras, 45N@45&c; extras. 92 score, 443a @44sEc; firsts. 42@44c Eggs, steady; receipts, e542; fresh gath cred extras, 500 51c; extra frsts. 4S@ z9c; ffrsts, 44@47c. Cheese, firm; re- ceipts. 2536 boxes: state held specials. 23 F 024c; state whole milk flats, fresh specials, 2Sc; state average run, 221sc.
 Chicago, November s.-Butter, un- changed. Eggs. receipts, 5272 cases, un- changed. Potatoes, receipts, 25 cars, unchanged. Poultry, alive, higher fowls, 15@19c; springs, 19c.
 St. Louis, November s.-Poultry, un- changed; except springs, 17o: ducks, 17c. Butter, unchanged. Eggs, 39c Kansas City, November 9-Butter, eggs and poultry, unchanged.