davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20
SUM MONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MOHAVE County State of Arizona. ROSA BELL, Plaintiff.
 Vs.
 GEORGE W. BELL, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Mo- have County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to George w. Bell, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court, at Kingman, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken againt you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Su- perior Court of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona, this 25th day of February 1915. (SeaD L. M, TEALF,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 of said Mohave County. First insertion Feb. 27-Mar. 27.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20
Tom Reed Cross-
 cutting to Tip Top.

From the 600 level of the Tom Reed a crosscut is now being driven toward the Tip Top vein, on the ground recently pur- chased by the company from Henry Lovin. It is thought that the vein will be encountered in distance of 400 feet, which vein it is believed will be found to be the same as that of the United Eastern. In running a crosscut on the 400 level the Tom Reed. some time ago, encountered another vein within the side lines of the claim. but it was small. being about three feet in width and of value that would just squeeze within the milling possibilities. It is possible that this vein may widen out when ca ught up in the ground that is sus- ceptible of ore making. although it is not thought that this vein will be found to be that of the United Eastern. Not only is it the writ CTS view. but the view of many others, that the United Eastern runs through the Tip Top ground, and that a large area of virgin ore will be found be- tween the present United Eastern shaft and the projected crosscut from the Tom Reed into Tip Top ground.
 We have been of the opinion that the United Eastern vein was formed in the older andesite and was covered by the later andesite flow. although this How may nave been broken or cut by dyke matter that would indicate its proximity. It IS also the writer's opinion that many other like conditions are sure to be found Tn ana around the Oatman district, the low lying mines being the only ones showing the flow eroded and exposing the veins. Schrader believed that no ore existed in the lower andesite. although he put great confidence in the depth of the ore bearing ground in the Tom Reed, and his opinion ran to the effect that if the ore deposition had taken place in this lower andesite there would be continuity of the ore bearing bodies to great depth, which we are lead to believe is true, although on the other hand we have been of the opinion that Schrader did not trace out the ore bearing zones as completely as the district and its great ore bodies warranted The line of demarcation between the up- per and lower andesitic flows is rather pronounced. but while some of the veins show lean streak at that point. many of them have no appreciable diminution in the ore bearing bodies. nor in the values The Tom Reed and United Eastern lie in the heaviest part of the flow, while the Le- land and Mitchell have but small cover- ing of the new flow. The Goldroad is deep bedded in the new flow, with the in- dication that it will be found richer at greater depth than close to the surface.
 But this was not what we intended to write about although it is somewhat of a reminescence of that geological period. And should the Tom Reed demonstrate to a certainty that there is a great vein paralleling the Tom Reed vein that coun- try will be enriched greatly thereby. It was the Calumet and Arizona that pointed out to the Copper Queen that there was wonderful undeveloped possibilities in the Bisbee field, and it may be that it is the United Eastern that is the means whereby Oatman shall become the great est gold producing camp of the United States
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20
An! The Invieoratine Whiff Of The
 Pine EoreS<I

How it clears the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health giving Piney Forests brought back by Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy bottle to-day. All Druggists, 25.
 Electric Bitters Spring Tonic.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20
Local Mining News.

Last sunday O. D. M. Gaddis accom- panied Kean St. Charles to the Red Gap mines and looked the property over. MT. Gaddis believes this is one of the good things of the county that has been overlooked, and that within a short time it will be seized upon by men capable of opening it up and put ting it on pay basis.
 John Boyle has force of men at work remodelng the Cupel mill and getting the de la Fountaine mine in shape to make large output of zinc lead ore. The work will be carried on as rapidly as possible, so that the zinc output will reach the smelter in time to take advantage of the present high price of zinc. MT. Boyle made the Golconda mine the great property that it is and is sure to bring in another winner in the de la Fountaine.
 The work of sampling the BiMetal mines was completed last evening, and M. Stotler, who has been doing the work will leave today for northern California where he will make an ex- animation of another gold property for his people. It is to be hoped that the BiMetal will hold up and that the people will soon be at work on the mines with great force of men and later that large milling plant will be put on the property. To our mind the BiMetal is one of the greatest low grade mines in the country and it should be handled on a scale of from 5000 to 5000 tons of ore daily. With vein exposure of 800 feet in length and 700 feet wide this vast ore body ought to give tonnage that will last many years. And it must not be under stood that this exposed part of the vein is all, but that it is capped by the high basaltic lava bluff to the north and east, and alluvium on the west. On the west side it has been entered by a shaft, showing very good grade of milling ore.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20

Yesterday George w. Long took op- tion on the Summit group of mines, owned by B. F. Skidmore, of Oatman. The claims lie to the east of the United Eastern group and adjoin the c. O. D.. group of the Oatman Mining & Milling company. We have not learned the price to be paid. The United Eastern is gradually gathering Tn an immense acreage of mining land and will soon have property that will keep them in ore for many years to come.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20
For Sale.

one span of dark brown match mules, 7years old, well broke and gentle. Formerly worked on ice wagon. Apply at Ice Plant.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20

H. E. Bierce, the well known mining engineer, came in from Los Angeles last Thursday and departed to the Ed Williams tungsten mines the same day in company of R. L. Dimmick, Mr. Bierce at one time made an examina- tion of the property and went out this time to check up his work for Los An geles interests. The Williams mines show splendid bodies of ore and with the right plant on the properties ought to become large producer of the metal.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20

Robert Jacobson paid visit to the mines of the Leviathan Mines company this week and reports that the main shaft has reached a depth of 70 feet and is in good ore. He also states that the heavy rains of recent months has cleaned off all the drift and exposed some of the handsomest ore he has ever seen in the Whale claim. In the shaft six feet of ore is showing, but the vein is wider than the shaft, so that nothing is known of it's real width at the present depth. A crosscut will be run to the hanging wall as soon as the 100 level is reached, and drifting will be carried on the vein to the north and south. It is the impression that one of the largest bodies of ore ever found in Mohave county will be entered south of the shaft. The surface would indicate great body of copper-molyb- denite ore. MT. Jacobson also states that the washing down of the vein in the adit drift has exposed two foot body of high grade molybdenite, very little copper showing in it. This prop erty is one of the best in the county.
 R. P. Wheelock this week went to the mines of the Walnut Creek M & M company, at Walnut Creek, where he made an examination of the property and a report on same. The mines are on the west side of the Wall apais, about seven miles from Drake and about nine miles south of King man. One of the claims includes the Old Pride of the Pines, one of the first discoveries in Wallapai mountains. In the early sixties it was operated by men from California, the locator and a Negro servant being killed by the Wall apais close to Boulder Springs. Among victims of the Indians raid was the late F. L. Peters, of Kingman. The men were going from the mine to Fort Mo have for provisions when set upon by the savages and ruthlessly killed. Since that time very little work has been done on the property, owing prin- cipally to it's isolation and to the fact that little prospecting was done in that locality. At the present time many ex- celent veins of ore are being found all through that region and it will not be long until it is one of the prosperous sections of the county. To the south of the properties is the old Copper Camp, where splendid tungten ore was discovered several years ago. In the same locality large number of good looking veins carrying copper and gold have been found. It is expected that the new corporation will soon be in shape to operate the mines on a large scale. George Worton, of the com pany, returned to Kingman with Mir. Wheelock.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20

Miss Nadine Hubbs came home last Sunday quite ill. She has been attend ing the Northern Arizona Normal school, but recurrence of illness caused her to give up her studies.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-20

Tom Hogan came in from his mines at Thumb Butte this week and reports the property showing up fine. He has planted number of fruit trees at his camp and also has garden growing in great shape. Within year or so he will have one of the most delightful mining mining camps on the coast, rich in fruits and flowers, as well as in gold ore. This is the right way to make mining profitable.
 A protest against patent to the Scar les lake potash placers has been filed with the Commissioner of the General land office at Washington. The lands are now held by company known as the California Tronia. Some time ago there was big squabble over these lands, the Tronia company finally get ting away with them, although they were considered interlopers, others having found the deposit and had done large amount of work on the lands. The protestants have asked the h. terior Department to lease these lands and allow the discoverers the privilege of prior leasehold rights. The lands are said to contain the largest and richest deposit of potash salts in the United States, although there is some dispute as to their magnitude and richness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
would be.
HE was marching toward sthis bat
tile on his 18th birthday
t4AhEIENEs a. 81 NSe
FoR NEXT CONVENTION
Albany May Be Chosen BY Deeper
Waterways Commission.


Savannah, Ca, Nov. 12.-Albany
is one OF the six cities under consid-
Grafton as the place for tho next con-
vention of the Atlantic Deeper Wat
erways association, which closed its
sessions here today. j. Hampton
Moore today was reelected president
for the ninth consecutive time OF the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa-
ton as was Wilfred II. Schoff, secre-
tary and treasurer An amendment
to the Constitution providing for four
vice presidents and two delegates at
large to take some of the burden OF
local work from Mr. Moore's should
ers was carried by unanimous vote.
Thee.yice presidents are: First vice
president, sRepresentatiyejoh John S.
small of North Carolha;,a Represen'
tative William S. BenhettS of New
York, Mayor Frederick w Donnelly
of Trenton, n. j., and Mayor James
H. Preston of Baltimore.
The delegates at large are Repre-
sentative j. Charles Linthicum of
MARYLAND and Commodore Frank Fes
sender Crane of Massachusetts.
BY unanimous vote the committee
on time and place decided to give the
next convention to northern city,
but left final decision to the executive
board Among the cities under con
sideration are Albany, Trenton. At
lantic City. Baltimore, Boston and
Philadelphia,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
AMIABLE JosEFFY.
His Genial courtssy and Rebuff Hs
Once Received.

His Genial Courtesy and Rebuff He
Once Received.
Rafael Joseffy was among the most
famous and also the most finished
pianoforte players a generation ago
and one of the most charming players
of Chopin's music, fancy, that ever
lived. One of his most amiable traits
was his want Of artistic jealousy and
his unfailing kindness and courtesy to-
ward his colea CUES. This no less when
he was In the heydey of his popularity
as virtuoso than after lie had retired
from the platform to the regret and
wonderment Of his admirers. who were
Jas numerous as the lovers OF piano
forte music.
X During the decade from 1880 to 1890
The really had no rival among the plan
lists who gave concerts In New York.
His popularity burned with steady
and Iambent fame no matter how
much enthusiasm blazed up for these
newcomers. All these Joseffy met In a
spirit of unselfish sympathy. He took
Conrad Ansorge under his wing. meta
phorlcally speaking. and always treat
ed him and spoke Of him as IL he were
n peer, II not a better. He acclaimed
Rosenthal and always fastened to the
artists room with his Fluctuations
whenever new candidate for public
favor presented himself.
His conduct was not always appreci-
ated or reciprocated, as an anecdote
frequently repeated by his friends indi.
Gates. When De Pachnaanns gave his
first recital in New York Josefry was
as usual among the first to offer his
congratulations. tcibBi -WsE8SIpe q
Herr Pachmanp,raslhe ,said.i you
played like a little godr psge ulsg
WHO'S the big god r. was the ungra.
cious retort. az You, perbapsY,iL arse
But Joseffy expressed no resentment
at'the rebuff; he kept ona admiring the
admirable things i'm DE, Pachmanns
playing just the same and also express.
Ing it.--Aew iorkI1ribune.s gaps So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
Says Simple LaxatiUe
Better than Castor Oil
Case Of Chronic Constipation Yields
to Mild Laxative
Compound.

Writing from The House OF the
Good Shepherd at Sunnyside Ave,
and 50th St. Seattle where she is
the guest of her lifelong friend the
Reverend Mother, Mrs. Mary Austin,
widow of wealthy San Franciscan
who lost everything in the fire OF
1906, says she experienced speedy re-
lief from the use of DR.. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepsin and that she found this
gentle, pleasant-tasting laxative
more effective than several doses of
castor oil.
The active principles OF certain lax
etive herbs are combined in DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin to act on the
eliminatiye organs in an easy natural
way, without gripping or other discom-
fort. It's freedom from opiate or mar
cotic drug of every description, com
bined with its gentle action and posi-
tive effect, make it the ideal laxative
FOR family use. Druggists everywhere
sell it for fifty cents bottle. A bot
tic OF DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
no WORD OF k,pLlNcis Son


Fel While Calamity Leading His
Nh Men, Writes His coipneiA-5'SS'>
n How John Kipling, son OF Rudyard
Ripling, fell at the front and the anx-
.iety over his disappearance after be-
ing wounded are told in letter re-
ceived by Mrs. H. G. Mepdon of 1870
Bowdoin street from Mrs. Anna S.
Balestier of Brattleboro, young Kipl-
ing's grandmother and a connection
by marriage OF Mrs. Mendon's. The
part of the letter relating to John
Kipling follows:
1T is just month today October
T 30 since John Kipling disappeared
Or since they heard from or of him,
up to my last letter of Saturday,
!. q have seen aiettef, his colonel
wrote, who said John ed his men for
ward with great talmness Gle is
second lieutenant Of the Irish guards
and has been inatraihipg since the
war started. 4zs.
He was seen To fall, having been
wounded III the %foot or legss. He
crawled to building some zoe feet
distant, which is the last they knew
of him. Out of 200 men only one
was left the others being shot.
That building was later occupied
by the Germans and whether they
found John and carried him off pris
oner is not known, but they hope he
may be in some hospital Mean
while the anxiety concerning him is
terrible, worse than the certainty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Top Notch rubbers have clincher
heels. Sold at Harris. Adv.
The gifted ingenue star Ann Muir
dock is featured in "a Royal Family"
--Harte Theatre today. AID
Miss Eta Collins and Miss Julia
Collins of Hoosick Falls, who spent
Sunday in the village attending the
initiation of candidates, Daughters of
Isabella, were guests Of Miss Alice
McDermott.
The funeral OF John p Taft, aged
49,, who died Friday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs Simeon Dean in
Salisbury was held from the Dean
homestead at l o'clock this afternoon
burial being'i that village.
1.-THE Girl at the Front the latest
episode OF the famous serial, "The
Broken Coin depicts most exciting
events yet presented. Thrilling fights
between yacht and the shore forces
and long range bombardment, ending
with the sensational sinking of the
most wonderful night photography
ever shown on the screen. Opera
house today. Adv
Don't forget the minstrel show to-
morrow night. For the most critical
we offer the latest songs and solos
rendered by Mrs. Edward C. Conway
OF Albany, Claiming Fletcher. Royce
Klumb, Joseph Pellerin and Herbert
Small Above all things don't fail to
come early and hear the most popular
song hits by the orchestra of ten
pieces. Musical director Frank Hnr-
ley. ADV .oNais y Aop. ae1'io
Bennington Court, Daagliters of Is
abella initiated class OF Is candi-
dates at a2.3p Sunday afternoon the
work being under the direction of the
liocsick Falls Court. Delegates we're
present from ,Hoosick Falls, Troy,
Albany and Mechanicyille. The work
was under the direction OF Miss Julia
Collins of Hoosick Falls, district
deputy. banquet was served after
the initiation to which members of
the Knights OF Columbus were invit.
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
SHE KNEW COFFEE.
Result of Test That Was Made by
Sir Hiram Maxim.

Sir Hiram Maxim.
great many people who hatter
themselves that they are judges of cot.
fee or other beverages may learn les.
son of caution from the experiments
carried on by Sir Hiram Maxim when
he was trying to find palatable prepa.
ration of wheat and coffee.
1t occurred 10 me, says Sir Hiram IN
MY Life" that very few people knew
much about coffee, One Sunday l
brought out from the Maxim Lamp
works about thirty young men and wo:
men. My stenographer was also pres.
ent. She was one of those young ladies
that know II. all--from whose decisions
there is no appeal.
had cleared OF a long bench and ar.
ranged on It a large. number of cups,
milk, sugar. cream, much coffee and
plenty OF apparatus for making coffee.
| got from the army and navy stores
various kinds Of coffee that were sup
posed to be the very best In the world.
such as Mocha, Java and so forth. and
also got from dealer In coffee some
Of the sweepings and siftihgs OF his
shop-smalI, imperfect and broken ker.
nels These ! freed from dust and
dirt, roasted and ground and mixed
with three times their weight OF chile
DRY. I was ready for the test
My shorthand writer came In, tasted
the Mocha, the java, the Costa RIGA.
and pronounced them all very bad, She
then tried some of my wheat coffee and
some of what was half wheat and half
coffee, which. she said. were also bad.
but not SO bad as the others. But when
she reached the mixture of siftings and
chicory she was delighted. THAT is
coffee" she said, with an air of finality.
That's it! That's the right stuff"
In all probability the young lady had
never tasted cup Of genuine coffee in
her life until that Sunday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
PoWNAL CENTER

Raymond Sexton, Bennington was
the guest of Abe S. Morgan Sunday.
Mrs. c. B. Patterson was the guest
OF Mrs Lemuel Morgan Sunday.
Merritt Odell, Raymond Odell and
Hyler Zippiiitott are camping neaI
Broad brooit4o& 2 3 as t#us Lu9d.g
The Ladies Aid society will serve
a chicken pie supper at the church
Wednesday evening. The public is
most cordially invited to attend. d
c. B. Patterson and Samuel Camp
bell are camping near the White
Rocks on Green Mountain during the
deer hunting season. Mt''N 4tii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
Widows, Caps.

" Who do widows wear caps? This Is
one of the things that every woman
does not know. II is not because caps
make them look pretty and interest.
ing. 1t is because when the Romans
were in England they introduced the
custom Of shaving the head as a
sign of mourning. OF course women
couldn't let themselves be seen with
bald heads. so they made themselves
caps.
SO, though the hideous custom has
passed, the caps remaln.-London An.
swers. sSN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
First Seal of tn. United STATED,

The first great seal of the United
States was cut for Uncle Sam in 1882,
and the first docunent To bear its Inn.
print is dated September, 1882 II is
aparchment commission granting Gem
eral Washingtonafu full power to arrange
with the British for an exchange OF
prisoners of war The document Is
signed byyJohn Hancock, president of
congress, and countersigned by Charles
Thomas, secretary The seal was I'M
pressed upon the parchment over n
white waferifestooned with red in tho
upper left hand corner.-Magazine Of
American History.e etaf ,@ Oa9f p;s +
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
ESTATE or WILLIAM BOURNE
TATE OF VERMONT. .s
~ District of Bennington. '''

& TATE OF VERMONT. lac
- District of Bennington. o.
THE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT
for the District aforesaid:
To all persons interested the Estate of
William Bourne late Of SALISBURY. in said
District, deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 9th
day OF Dec. next for examining and allow
Ing the account of n. D. HutcbiDs Admins.
traitor OF the estate OF said deceased, and for a
decree OF the residue of said estate 70 the law
full claimants OF the same. aud ordered that
rublc notice thereof be given to all nersons
interested In raid estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to Z Q day
a figled 10 ii Q Bennington Evering Banner,
q uc sspa per published at Bennington, In said
District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notihed to
appear at the Probate oiiics In Bennington. in
said District, on the day assigned. then and
there to contest the allowance of said account
IL you see cause. and to establish your rightlas
heirs. legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
GIVEN uNpEn NY HAND, this 18th day
AMY H. HARBOUR.
Register,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-15
. ASSISTING a Selection.

"Hurry up, now" he growled. land
order what you want"
But can't tell what want" she
complained This menu is so confus
ing! 1t offers oysters In all styles, but
1 can't tell what style want from the
menu"
well. maybe the waiter can show
you some fashion plates. "-Louisville
Couiier-J Journal, s-ts