davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Favorable Report
Made on Property
of Mining Company

Tho 81 patricE Mining compau,
q corporation orrauizct hy wei known
men ot Albuquerque. ha -0htaincd yr.
Gently - very favorable export Of their
properties. The report Is written ny
'hp- r. Hanson. 70 mining engineer
and Be- ~ the effect That the ~ Pat
I'rh naming property bids fair tu de-
NciDp into 81 Min, ug ihe grade that
% 'nJII-lr mime which is situated
900 close proximity. is tn, whole
area covered hy the a. Patrick Min
iuR ~company's property hcayiI,
hulueIuii2cd the engineer claims. be-
Wei located 1s Go railroad anu trans.
purtHtiou facilities aud should with
10 Conservative expenditure Weld
splendid results 90 ms vtorkhuldors
The company lr Incorporated Tor
500 Hu" and the shares are 81 each
lHIr 'nIuD. rho office of the company
bel iG Tine Stern % ting and the sale
oi -tu,k wu- commenced this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

tee. has decided To move systcmati.
cally towards a close and effective
organization, not only ot the party
leaders. but uf the rank and file 81
the voters iu this county.
Lis first official step Will bee to get
% correct poI Of the votes. The last
official poll IL TO be- a~scortainpd. then
purEcd 10y eliminating the names Of
those who have GieG or moved away
and completed 10y adding the names
Of those who hav since come OF are.
OF who have moved into IA, precincts.
\ subcommittee from the central clm.
mittce viii visit each u%r'cinct. from
"a To thirty five. and v,n q meet
INK Of the democrats of each ~, spec
tive precinct. The revised and com
pletod poll will DE submitted for YER
iication by precinct committeeman
who know every voter in tho pre-.
cinct
when an precincts iu the county.
outside of Albuquerque have been 50
organized. the two clu prccincts-ie
ana Civil hc organized last. Then
a general erecting viii bee called In
this city, ~ ull tho working commit.
tees. for the purpose Of further per-
fecting the organization and crystaliz-
ing % plan ~ campaign At this or
a subsequent meeting candidates VIII
he carefully weighed anH measured.
Nominations are to Doe made hy pri.
mnrlcs. which may bc held iu early
August. ~ IS COT Sellers opinion
mat Oh" plan of perfccting the demo-
cratic organization IN this county. by
Inviting b voters cooperation aud
advice from start 20 finish, will in
spirc confidence of success iu tho big
Eost and most influential. men boo the
party who may thus ho induced to
stand for office. ana In this way sim
further Increase the chances Of sue
cess al tho polls.
The republicans are busy. but not
set properly organized locally Com
fidcnccH are being exchanged between
certain local leaders and the state
bosses. Surface activity may soon bo
expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Novel Amusement
Feature Opens for
Business on First St.

Tho iuu-lINI u. pul..' 90. N~lhuPuc'-
.uIc wl 200 doubt be Interested 60
learn that Albuquerque NOW has "a
,ur'"T Of tmHt"mcat az 10, south
Figst street The new concern iu.t
opening v,l conduct a respectahi" re-
sort for amusement seekers featuring
the fas.iuntiu- game called Sk"c BAH
\ same that b. extremely intorcstus
.ad win nppctl 90 he sporting blood
everyone.
This new concern nrst opened Too.
business SATURDAY and there was az
Interested uruWd uf onlooker- await
ing taoir turn tu a., their SKIN 90 the
gJmo Ar L|,tyorton VIII" b. manager
ui the amusement hall, std'"~ thti 10"
-.c thai ,s%erything b. conducted
tu ord.r.> SO, aud that b" VIII en-
90 mako be pleasant Tor an
Visitors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Personal MEMS ITEMS


Auto spring., all ma korner Go.
tOur-O. TtNi Service. Phone ~.
Merchants lunch ~ to ? p. m. 90
cents Pullman Cafe.
Or. H. G. Lic%htcnNnltcr has remove ed
his offices from the NJ Il. ArmiiJ
building 20 suite G. metropolitan build
ms. over John Lee C%larko's store.
Rev. W. \. Summons. pastor 81 the
Baptist church at Muberly, Mo. has
arrived Ia the city To- enjoy a months
vacation.
Dave Chavez, Claude Mann and j.
Leo Johnson, viii leave tomorrow Tor
III Paso. They have Joined the navy
Charles q. Gould, who enlisted in
the army. left yesterday for III Paso.
j. L. Camant arrived from Ga'up
yesterday. tie enrolled today as a stu
dent m the Albuquerque business col
lege.
James t.. Dean icft Yesterday FOR
his home IN Pennsylvania, After a
brief visit there lac expects TO Join the
army
c. T. Wittlc who went to I'll pasu
about two months ago with he iutcn~
ton OF locating. has returned here. lie
no o HHN'HflNhN NAA hH'N. gu wv i"N
County Commissioner Tomas Duran
who recently had a hemurrh1gc pi the
throat and went 10 ~. Juscph's hos
pital is improving nicely and cXpocts
to he out la a short time.
The Rev. y. \. Bullock, rector of
~. Johns Episcopal church, conducted
tho fuucral services over the body Uf
oscar tllmJu. 430 this afternoon at
strong Brothers undertaking parlor
Burial 90 FlIrview cemetery.
Rev. e. % hickman pastor Of the
Lead Avenue Methods, church. Off
ciatcd this afternoon tt the funeral oi
Mrs George ". Walker at strong
Brothers undertaking. uur,ors. The
body was sent To- Forest. Indiana for
burial.
Dr. a.. -. Ottisun o. Undertaken
!. Il. Iiunlun OF willard. we're iu the
city today. They came here with tho
bodies 81 the Victims ~ the explosion
uf "a santa Fc locomotive boiler near
willard yesterday afternoon
n. T.. Farley, state superintendent ~
the American Auti-sdluou League tel
cphonod friends here yesterday that he
was at Trinidad, Colo. 100 hI- muchin"
on rout, from Illinois. but % "a he
doubted whether he could rcgutai"
l.Htou Pass in the machine un ac. cunt
Of snow. lie is expected home tuu,st'
or tomorrow.
Word has just been received from
the National Lutheran Commission.
with headquarters az Sew York. that
ODD the campaign for $4,000 Tor well
fare work among Lutheran soldiers
and sailors, the sum OF 81 nuN.n0 has
already been raised State Chairman
y. -. palics pf Bclcu reports that the
state apportlonment WAS more than
raised. - paul's English Luthcrt"
church Of Albuquerque raised Sl6o."b
Tor this fund.
The Sew Mexico Public Health
Association VIII be represented a. tho
Health tonfercng" called 10y Governor
Lindsey Ia Santa Zee this afternoon no
the person Of the associations oNcru-
tive secretary, John Tumbs. The c'h-
ference viii include the state Board or
Medical Examiner. The state tuunc'l
81 Defense. the County Councils OF
Defense aud the Sew Mexico Public
Health Association. and viii be adj
dressed by Or. : J Crumbinc. 'ecre-
tary 90 the Kansas Board Of Health
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
COUNTY POLITICS
LOOMING UP LARGE
AMONG DEMOCRATS
Chairman Sellers of County Dem
ocratic Committee Will Arrange
at Once to Poll County; Pre-.
cinct Will Be Organized.

II II tho open season for politicians
and the woods are FUN 81 them.
The old staFers affect Indifference.
and become either good actors. or bad
actors. as they attompt 90 give Go
friend the marble stare, when he in
advcrtcutly mentions politics But
the deep undertow ~ Interest finally
asserts itself ana extended conf
dental talks are INDUCED in. cau-
didatc- policies issues aud the rcu-
crai status. ur, gone over. iu detail
ln Keeping with this general and
more or lr-s acute Interest. and 90
conform o. the manifest wish ~ q mu-
joritN uf democrats. COL -. E o.
Sellers, chairman ~ tho Bpru1liHu
COS 7y democratic central commit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

pr ! 90 S-,hWcu.Ner ust"uIath
suite y y Armijo building VIII
hereafter ttt, personal charge of his
pra,tior t- pr d. a. i4chtruwaltrr
be- un longer ,uuu,ct.d with hiS office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

W. ~. barney II offering his resi-
denc1, u Park avenue for siic. One
~ the best locations In tOwn. \ bar
gnin for some one. 70 the neat ten
day cnluirp at his house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

Phone =. Red Harm. sII ~osi OO2-
rS'r for hrst class livery. W. T.. Trim.
hle a o.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10
Personal Items

A. McMillan of San Francisco, Misses M. Collins and H. Kerr of Phoenix spent Monday in Kingman on a motor trip to the coast.
 J.H. Dundon and wife came in from the Frisco camp in the Union Pass section Thursday and took load of supplies hotne with them that evening.
 Mrs. Frank Stone and baby son left for Los Angeles last week.
 MT. Lon Fridel returned from the coast, where he spent three weeks vls- ting friends. Mrs. Fridal remained
 at the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Ward are spend ing the next two weeks in Kingman'
 c. J. Walters and family will be home Sunday after three weeks vis- it to the coast.
 Beniamin H. Braffet, well known in Kingman, has resigned his posi- tion with the Desert Power and water Company and has moved to Needles.
 Wm. Walton and family have re- turned from the hot springs Friday and resumed his worH as fireman at the Desert Power and Water Con- pany.
 ! F. A. Wilde left for the coast last week. He will go east for an extend ed visit before his return.
 w. J. Hennessey visited Kingman Hast week. MT. Hennessey is in the oil game at Holbrook.
 B. G. Snow, who travels through this territory for the Western Flee tric Supply Company, passed through ; Kingman this week for the first time for several months. MT. Snow was seriously injured early in April ano for a long time unable to take care ; of his trade.
 , Electrician Pete Levesque is in stalling and wiring and connecting up power with the Emerald Isle Cop per Company this week.
 Geo. A. SoWers of the U. s. N. A spent few days in Kingman on busi c ness. F. J, Benzer,. w. Cove and Jos. ( 5 Kemp were in Kingman the first pal y of the week from Wright's creel
 where they are interested in minin l. properties. l. Gordon Clark of the Holbrool y Merrill and Stetson Company of Lc is Angeles spent few days in King a- man the first of the week on bus
 ness.
 " MT. and Mrs. Bradstreet of u ,e Leviathan rhine are spending the wee
 end in town.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10

Jack Pol ter returned from a vaca- tion trip to the White Hills last week.
 E. Elmo Bollinger spent last week end in Uatman.
 J. H. Conway returned from Los Angeles Monday by train, Mrs. Con- way staying at the coast for a while longer.
 2. W. Sherman returned from Los Angeles Sunday, after spending a week in the coast city on business.
 Miss Sylvia Poole returned from a two weeks visit to the coast Sunday.
 George Brock, former scout master of Kingman, was also one of the passengers on the train Friday morn ing.
 w. E. Little of Los Angeles, who is interested in mining properties neal Kingman, was in town Thursday.
 Mrs. Vincent of Jerome visited friends in Kingman Friday morning when the trains were held here be- cause of the wash outs. She was or her way to Salt Lake City to spent short while with her sister Mrs. Kelly, who leaves for Red Cross ser vice very soon.
 M. Dickens, Ben Johnson and s. c Ray form list of persons from Pres colt, Arizona, who were seen in King man this week.
 I. L. Neal came up from Yucca tn first of the week,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10

MT. Raymond Long, of the Santa Fe, left for Flagstaff Sunday where he will meet his family who are re- turning from Kansas City where they spent the summer. They will spend a fe,1 days at the canyon before re- turning to Kingman.
 o. H. Richardson and c. w. Rich ardson were visitors. from Flagstaff this week.
 H. L. Marchand came up from Yuc- ca the first of the week and spent day or so with friends here.
 T. l.. Sparks was in town attending to business matters from the Old Berkeley mine for day during the early part of this week.
 Charles Fransen, one of the oldest prospectors of the Oatman section spent several days as Kingman wis itor this week.
 J, w. Quinn was in town for sev eral days this week from the Rount Valley Ranch.
 William Sitton and wife came il from the Sandy Tuesday to meet thei daughter Lepha, who returned tha evening from California, after a visi of several months with relatives.
 Andres Rivas, Leferino Rodriguez Emilio Florese, Marcelino Carrasc and Encarnacion Barrajo visite !, Kingman the first of this week fror Crozier Station.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10

Mrs. R. A. Watson has gone to Fresno, California, where she will visit during the balance of the sum- mer months with relatives.
 J. D. Nelson came in from Seligman this week and is visiting here.
 Charles Roe came up from the Round Valley Ranch the first of the week and has accepted a posit ipt nt with the Standard Oil Sompany V this place. v
 S. H. Miller and wife returned to the Coara Springs Ranch this week after a visit of some days here with relatives. MT. Miller is employed at that place by Kayser Brothers.
 Frank Kayser, wife and infant son returned from Los Angeles this week, where they have been for the past several months.
 George Kayser and wife are visiting here from their ranch south of Hack berry.
 E. M. Rogers, who is contracting on the Arizona Butte property at Stock ton Hill, was a Kingman visitor this week.
 A. Bracorty and Frank Salcido were in Kingman this week from Oat- man.
 w. L. Peters, the popular salesman for Swift and Company, was in King man several days this week attend ing to business for his firm.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10

Mrs. A. E. Wallace and children re- turned to their home in Los Angeles last evening after visit of some months with relatives here.
 Miss Katherine Armour leaves for Los Angeles this evening for a two- weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Louise Manning leaves for the east today to spend her vacation with her mother.
 Mir. Seth Harkey returned Wednes- day after spending couple of months vacation in Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. Ray Robinson returned from the coast Wednesday where she spent the greater part of the summer with her mother.
 w. L. Peters of Los Angeles was in kingman Wednesday on business
 George Bonelli and son Frank re turned from the Bonelli ranch We'd nesday. Frank is awaiting his call having enlisted in the aviation.
 Mrs. r. E. Cummings has beer very i'll the past week.
 M. B. Dudley received word thi week that his brother Lieutenan tB1 ,oks Dudley had arrived safely il France. MT. Dudley now has thre brothers in the service.
 Miss Alta Clack of Bisbee, Arizona is visiting her mother in Kingman flo ty n weeks
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10

Mrs. A. L. Black, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Van Marter, left for Needles last night to accompany her husband to Bakersfield, where he has been transferred as fireman on the railroad.
 G. N. Fannin, w. F. Gillum and J. D. Cage are late arrivals to this sec tion from Phoenix.
 E. Engelberg spent Thursday here from Peach Springs. R. c. Ferguson and wife motored down from Chloride last Thursday and returned home the same evening.
 c. B. Cravens and wife came down from Chloride in their car Monday last and visited with friends here.
 Jay Barstow of Winslow, is one or the latest arrivals here from the east ern end of our state. Adam Simons was a Kingman Vlsl- tor this week from Thumb Butte Tn the Union Pass section.
 A. N. Henning and J. K. Murphy were Kingmanites Thursday from Chloride. s. A Newton of Globe, is a recent arrival here.
 J. F. Moon came in from Nelson Thursday to spend day in town.
 Mrs. c. J. Wenters of Goldroad, was a guest of the Beale Wednesday.
 E. c. Bradshaw and wife came Tn from the Leviathan mine last Wednes- day and spent several days here be- fore returning to that camp.
 Charles Sutherland and wife visited with relatives here the early part o1 this week from their ranch on the Colorado River.
 Milton A. Allen, mineral technol ogist, of the State Bureau of Mine at Tucson, Arizona, was a visitor her. for several days of this week.
 w. S. Daniels was one of the man residents of Chloride to visit King man this week.
 Judge Paul c. Thorne visited a Chloride Thursday and Friday of thi week to meet with the many voter there in the interest of his candidac to succeed himself.
 w. A. Walker arrived in town Fr day with the finest load of waterme ons ever seen in Kingman for mar seasons. He brought them from h ranch on the west side of the Sacr mento valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Raves left tods for Jerome, where they will maj their home.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10
But Who Has Paid for This Service!

Who has paid automobiles the and
 
 
  Who awaiting call? mustan YOU have paid for and JOHN H. IIIh ha all supplies demanding must 
  Bell will the By Groeerteia THURSDAY and Service No deveno just good  toward providing the best the market affords pce Keeping yourself We M want friends nebor help n the
  ting heoccaso will and be satisfied
 
 BEILFRY GROCERTERIA,
 John H. Bel Proprietor
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-10


 faithfully community for sixteen all possible He promptly answered call For gladly thousands of dollars his He
  efficient order clerks has develop amost perfection
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08
CORDOVANS VISIT SOLDIER
BOYS At FORT L|sGUM

party oil Cordovans returned this
morning from trip to Fort Liscum.
which they made on the launch Rolfe,
leaving here Saturday Upon arrival at
the fort the Cordova draft boys were
taken aboard and the journey Contin-
ued to Valdez. where the day was spent
There was a ball game in the after
noon between the soldiers and cable
boys. the former winning by a score
of - to .. after which an auto ride
vas INDUCED in A big dance was
given at Moose hall in the evening.
and the local people report a delight
full trip and royal entertainment
Among those in the party were Mr..
and Mrs Kenny Holden, Mr. and Mrs.
Johanson Mrs. H. Conway. Miss
Rockwell Miss Bookings, Aaron Steel,
James Ilmneen and Alfred Hagen.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Complaint has been filed in the
against the Canoe Pass Packing Com
pany, the Northwestern Fisheries Com
ing in Abercrombie canyon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Mrs +. 7. Moore; wife of the pres
ident of the Moore Packing Company.
will leave on the Northwestern for
Ketchikan after spending a couple Of
weeks here.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Miss Ruby DeGraff. who is the
oookkeeper in charge OF Captain
iathrops varied interests at Anchor,
age. arrived on the steamship North.
western last night. and will remain
here for "A couple OF weeks
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

The local exemption board has re-
ceived word that Ghrdova's new quota
under the seleCtive draft Law is thirty
men. who will bL drawn from Class
One.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

The bridge at Mile g.. on the Cop
per River railway was washed out
yesterday by the high glacier water.
but it will he repaired so that trat.
fiC can be resumed on the road to.
morrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Henry j. Brandt, station agent for
the Copper River railway at Chitina,
arrived in town last evening on his
way to the States to enlist in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

p X. Van Camper was an arrival
from the States on the Alameda. and
left today for katalla- where he will
have charge OF the Development work
on the Carbon creek coal mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

The roofs OF the business houses on
First street will be sprinkled at 1880
O'Clock tonight, and Fire Chief Phil.
lips requests that all skylights be
closed at that time,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Mrs Heating and son Douglas, OF
Seward. visited with Cordova friends.
They are going to Dayton. Wash. to
spend some time with the formers
mother
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

\. j. MaCConnell returned on the
Alameda from short trip to Seattle
and IL prepared to install his central
heating plant as soon AS he is as
sured OF sufficient business to justify
the txpence.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Ed Ford, an insurance adJuster from
Seattle. Is here on his return from
Anchorage and will go tU Mccarthy
to adjust the losses in the recent
fire there
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

J. f. Ketcham. formerly chief clerk
OF the Union Pacific system at Seat
tie. Is a recent arrival. and will leave
on the next train for Chitina to ac'
cept the position OF station agent Of
the Copper River railway there.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Mrs. Walter Downing and children
arc planning visit to the States on
the south bound trip of the Alameda.
Upon their return the family will oc
cupy one of the new houses on Rail.
road row
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Capt A. F. I.athrop returned last
evening from "A short business trip
to Anchorage and will spend omst
of the summer here looking after the
and apartment building.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

wild and Woolly," played by Doug
las Fairbanks, with thrills and sensa.
tions and bubbling over with hearty
laughs, at the Empires theater this
evening at 8 sharp.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Capt George Scott. who broke his
leg several weeks ago. was able. to
leave the hospital yesterday for the
first time and enjoyed the sunshine
on clutches.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Carl Stadmiller, superintendent OF
the kennecott Copper Corporation s
mine at Latouche. is here today, on
his way to the States to enlist. He
has been succeeded as superintendent
by ]. l.. Fozard. q
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Victor Swanberg has accepted the
position of bookkeeper with the Ohm
Fishing Company and left for the
plant yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Captain II. ID. Thompson Is receiving
the arrival OF baby girl at his home.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Carl Anderson and II. T. Studdart
of the bureau of fisheries, were II
town last night. They are on theil
way to Latouche.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

F. S. Gordon Fairbanks merchant,
who was in business at Anchorage for
several months. is here on his way
to the interior
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Geo. Campbelf oil Anchorage is in
town today Oa his way to Oregon,
where he has a government rock
contract.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

\ large number of people took nd
vantage of the fine weather yester.
day and went boating or fishing.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Melvin f. Summers OF the U. S.
Weather Bureau, with headquarters
at Juneau, il here today on official
business
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

That little Lang range in the North,
is just the thing for newlyweds
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Mrs. Jack CurIey of Anchorage. is
an outgoing passenger on the North
western and visited Cordova friends
last night
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Mrs. Grace Richmond returned from
Valdez this morning. where she Wis
tied her husband, who Is among the
draft boys at Fort Liscum.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Aline. of Latouche, were in town To
day on their way to Juneau
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Miss Alice Anderson, school
teacher at Nelilcuk. was passenger
aboard the Northwestern for ths
States.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Judge 4. F. Medley, Mrs George A.
Harmon and Miss Kathryn Williams
have returned from a pleasant trip
to Strelna and Nugget Creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

FOR SALE-One 12x14 tent, nearly
new Call n the Bargain Store. G.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

+. II. Madden. one OF the owners
OF the Nellie Juan cannery, Is In town
for a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Mrs. Cavanaugh and daughter. Miss
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-08

Kenneth Cole of the United States
bureau of fisheries left on the Wait
today for Katalla,