davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
The Tyro Group.
One of the Big Mining Prop. ositions of the Great
 Gold Range.

ONcI III Ilc OHiOil dSS ScCIiOi, U the northwest of the Frisco mines, is the Tyro group of mines, owned by l. M. George, H. H. Watkins, Judge J. R. Russell and Peter F. White. These men have been securing considerable development work on the mines.
 The Tyro group consists of three full mining claims and one water claim. The deepest shaft on the property is l50 feet, and crosscuts have been run to the hanging wall at each fifty feet, showing width of ore nearly 30 feet in width, although only one wall was reached. The entire ore body is of good milling grade, the gold being free in the rock.
 A tunnel was run 13O feet, cross- cutting the whole vein, where it was found very wide. Drifts were carried along the vein in both directions 55 feet. These drifts were entirely in milling ore, some of it running very high in gold values.
 A fifty foot shaft on one of the claims shows 22 feet of ore, although only one wall was reached. Another shaft was sunk to depth of 35 feet in splendid ore.
 Tunnel number was run 65 feet and cut the vein at considerable depth, owing to the contour of the ground. A drift 65 feet was carried along the vein from this tunnel
 There are large number of prospect holes along the whole length of the veins, many of them showing remark ably rich ores. Samples taken from the last assessment work gave results better than II ounces gold to the ton and all the samples brought to King man gave results of better than POS to the ton.
 The owners have located a spring nearby the property, from which they are to bring water for domestic use into the camp. For all other purposes a goodly supply of water was found on the claims.
 The mines are to be patented as soon as possible and the owners are to in corporate the property and place block of stock on the market for de- velopment purposes. Nowhere in the county is there a larger vein nor more inviting mining proposition than this. The mines are in the most ac- cessabe field of the Union Pass coun- try, where the ores can be milled on the ground, water for that purpose being obtainable without expense. The camp is ideal, work being carried on all the year round. The high values of the the the ores make the possi- bilities of the property very great. It is expected that that the property will be financed by local capital, as every miner and business man in this part of the county believe in it's great possi- bilities and want to get in on the ground floor.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27

The people of Mineral Park have sent to the MINER a remonstrance against the building of a wagon road from McConnico to the up range section. The petition recites the, fact that a road along the foothills is necessary to the well being of the miner, but we are of the other opinion. The best road that can be obtained is the one that will give the miner best results. We believe that wagon road that would be protected by the grade of the railroad to at least Mineral would be of greater benefit to the people living along the Cerbat range than would the road through the gullies close into the mountains. So far as the development of the mines of that section is concerned practically none, of them come by wagon to Kingman, but all ores and supplies go in and out on the train and are hauled from the rail road. Now, with a wagon road that Sol4l OS 4CGIHIu Icdt4Aly lAOil all CiICoC camps and then on to Kingman by auto we believe would solve in large part the accessibility of every camp and would mean the low cost of upkeep of the road. The road along the foothills would be only small distance shorter than the McConnico road because of its naturally hilly character and its windings to get grade. The locating engineer is the one whose direction should be followed and when the road is completed we feel sure that the people will agree that the lower road is the best.
 R. M. Atwater, of New York, visited the Golconda mine last Monday in com pany of John Boyle. It is understood that MT. Atwater represents eastern interests in the property.
 E. Elmo Bollinger, the well known Kingman attorney, is building up lucrative law business at Needles. He keeps his office open there two days each week.
 w. B. Kidenour, the well known pioneer mining man of Hackberry was in Kingman last Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
May Day Ball.

The Catholic ladies of kingman are to give May Day dance in the Elks Opera House, further notice of which will be given later.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27

R. M. Atwater, of New York, visited the Golconda mine last Monday in com pany of John Boyle. It is understood that Mir. Atwater represents eastern interests in the property.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
The Methodist Episcopal
 Church.
Rev. Thomas Fl. Dodd, Minister.

Rev. Thomas F.. Dodd, Minister.
 Sunday School-l0:30 a. m.
 Palm Sunday Service-7:3O D. m.
 Subject---'"The King Upon the Colt' Music---"The Palms" by MT. Ray mond. Parents who wish to have their chil- dren baptised will please bring them to the Morning Service on Easter Sunday.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27

All stock of the Juniper Flats Gold Mining Company was taken off the market Monday morning and offerings were far and far between. The reason for this action on this part of the sell ing force of the company being that a considerable strike had been made on the ground, which assured the owners of resources without the further sale of the company's stock.
 The strike was made early in the morning when a large pocket of ore resembling in advance what may be- come large glory hole, was uncovered in crosscutting. The ore, running in gold and silver values, is expected to average in the neighborhood of eos per ton and the extent of the ore body has not been contemplated by the people in charge of the property.
 Joe Huyer came in from the Secret Pass country the first of the week. He reports that he and associates have opened up fine body of ore on an immense vein. The vein shows ore across fifty feet, the owners having drilled a large part of the ground, which shows good values in gold. On each wall there is a streak of ore four feet in width, where the values will average very high. The owners are running drift across the vein with the object of showing up the ore body to advantage and then sinking shaft on the best part. MT. Huyer stated that he was going back to the property with the intention of completing the drift and starting work on the shaft.
Mohave County miner., 1915-03-27
Miners Lien Law Repealed.

One of the most vicious measures ever passed by legislative enactment or by the people was wiped off the statute books by the legislature at its last session-the Miners Lien Law.
 This repeal clause requires certain things to be done by the mine owner to bring him within the purview of the enactment. He must give notice that the mine is under option, bond or lease to not only the miners and laborers employed on his property, but also public notice that supply houses may have warning that the mining property cannot be held responsible for the debts of the leasers or bond holders.
 It is well that this bad law has been wiped out. Not only was it a menace to the mine owner, but it made possible the evasion of debts by men who might be able to work on the mine owner and get bond on the property without securing it against debts. While the property might have been liable the poor employe would have to fight the case in court and then possibly not get his hard earned dollars if the mine was sold for the debt, and at the same time the owner would lose his claim.
 Frank A. Kieth and R. 1. Rogers, of Los Angeles, passed through Kingman Sunday last on their way to the mines at Oatman, where they are interested in both the Tom Reed and the United Eastern. MT. Kieth made an examin- ation of the United Eastern before it encountered the first shoot of ore and it was owing to his confidence in the value of the property that caused Wiseman, Mudd and himself to finance the prop erty.
 We have to point to the fact that we have some lawyers in Kingman. In three cases appealed from the lower courts to the Supreme Court of the State, our attorneys have been success ful, although pitted against some of the big fellows from out of town. c. w. Herndon has won his appealed cases, so has w. E. Moroney and Ross H. Blakely. This is some showing for the legal talent of Kingman.
 
 James Meikle came in from Music Mountain yesterday bringing with him John Phillips, who has been visiting the property the past week. MT. Phillips departed last night to his home in Milwaukee.
 The Methodist Episcopal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16

his clothes, cut off one of his legs. A
woman picked up his head and stuck it
on her finger and ran down through
the streets. They pulled his body
around and while they were doing it,
slashed it with a sword. Bobo's men
did this just because he wanted to get
in office. They send missionaries to
Japan and China and leave this place
go.
These "spicks" are afraid of cold
steel and when they flourish the bay
onet near them, they go without a
murmur. The Marine Corps has six
teen Bennet-Mercier machine. guns.
They are five blocks to every machine
gun in the worst section of the city,
which is along the water front. The
Washington has two pieces of field ar
tillery and we have one ashore. These
are posted at different sections Of the
city and when needed are called for.
We will get mail twice week here.
It will come down on the Morgan line
to Guantanamo Bay, and the Navy
sea-going tub, Osceola, will bring it
over.
The French man-o'-war Indespensi-
BILE, or some such a name, is here.
She is ship little smaller than the
Washington. She sent a guard over
to the French legation. The French
sailor wears a very funny uniform.
White pants that have a strap around
the bottoms that they wind around
their legs when they are walking
ashore. Their jumpers are white with
a light blue collar and red cuffs on
their sleeves. A black cord is worn
around the collar. Their hats are
white, made like a tam-o'- shanter.
Has a black band around with the
name of the ship on it. On top is
red thing that looks like a rabbits
tail. Their undershirts are like the
ones we wear only they have a blue
stripe running around them.
l have told about everything of any
interest, SO will close. Now don't wor-
ry about me. Write often for we will
get mail twice a week while we are
here and I think that will be for some
time.
Your loving son,
MARK.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Bismarck, N. D., August 9th, 1915,
School District No. 1877 Of Ward County
has filed with the Board of University
and School Lands an application to pur-
chase a certain parcel Of land containing
2 acres located in the NV ii Of the
NV IA of Sec. SO, Twp. 154, Rge 83,
Ward County, for school site purposes.
and the Board of University and School
Lands has fixed price Of $4,000 per
acre.
Further, the Board fixed the 30th day
of September 1915, at two o'clock p NJ,
at the office of the State Land Commits
sioner at the Capitol in Bismarck as the
time and place for hearing said applica-
ton and any citizen interested may ap-
pear and show cause why such appli-
cation should not be granted or the price
is insufficient.
FRANK S. HENRY,
9-2-t3 State Land Commissioner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16


o RYDER. o
A new elevator will be erected on
the site of the one recently destroyed
by fire.
Geo. Wertzler and family autoed to
Crosby last week.
II. C. Miller is building barn on
his farm south of town.
School commenced Monday with a
good attendance.
The w. C. T. U. held a mothers
meeting in the Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon. Mrs. O. Olness
was appointed delegate to attend the
state convention at Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tompkins and Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Campbell of Minot
were Ryder visitors Friday.
George Boyle and Gertrude Ander-
son left Monday for Chicago where
they will attend school.
The fair to be held in Ryder Oct
9Th and 9th is expected to draw a
large attendance of people.
Governor Hanna will be present,
also Hon. F. T. Cuthbert of Devils
Lake is expected.
Quite number attended the Indian
fair at Elbowoods last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Regmer of Will
ton were Ryder visitors Friday.
W. W. Brown, a physician from
Hanley, Mimi, will locate in Ryder
soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16

Ryder has good chance to get
electric lights. A number of bust
ness men are interested in the propo-
sition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-16
TENTS, TENTS and TENTS.

For threshers. new and second
hand N. w. Land Co. See Shaft
Dirks Bldg, Minot. 9-16-t2*
Guess What Car This Is.
The g." is my car; I shall not
want another. 1t maketh me to lie
down beneath it, it soureth my soul;
it leadeth me into the paths of ridi-
Guile for its sake. Yea, though I ride
through the valley, Pm towed up the
hill, for I fear much evil. Thy rods
and thy engine discomfort me. I an
noint my tires; my radiator runneth
over; I repair blow-outs in the pres
ence of mine enemies. Surely if this
follows me all the days of my life, !
shall dwell in the bughouse forever"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02

Mrs. Parker and her Sunday school
class of the Coxestown Methodist
church walked to this city last eve-
ming and were pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. Paul Messner at her home
SlS Herr street. There were decora-
tions appropriate to the season and an
old-time Halloween supper was
served.
In the party were the Misses Cert
rude Bowman, Mary Bowman, Cora
Letter, Sara Matzinger, Jeanette
Matzinger, Myrtle Clouser, Maude
Biever, Nell Nader, Sara Harries. Mary
Ensinger, Elsie Bowman. Elizabeth
Evans, Helen Houser, Ruth Bowers,
Ruth Carl, Miriam Wyble, Vert Meyer
and Eleanor Greenawalt. Mrs. Will
liam Corl. Mrs. c. S. Parker, Mrs.
John Bowman, Mrs. c. F. Greenawalt,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Greenawalt, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. p. Greenawalt, Charles
Bowman, John S. Greenawalt, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Messner and Paul
MeSsner, Jr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
ALL THESE DECORATIONS
APPROPRIATE TO THE SEASON

Mrs. Thomas Kapp and w. Holler,
of Camp Hill, chaperoned a party of
Camp Hill on a strawride to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Gottshaull,
of Enola. The evening was spent in
games, telling ghost stories and music.
The house was decorated with festoons
of black and yellow.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests, all in fancy dress
Miss Ethel Boyer, Indian maid; Miss
Bertha Gottshaull, Japanese maid;
Miss Anna Sadler, Yama Yama girl;
Nellie Mccoy, Red Riding Hood; Miss
Mary Kapp, Mexican maid; Miss Vesta
Hivner, Indian Maize; Miss Marcella
Urich, Spanish maid; Miss Hazel Vo-
gelsong, Dutch pumpkin; Miss Catha-
rine Askin, Red Riding Hood; Miss
Marie Smith, Yama Yama girl; Miss
Gertrude Weston, Spanish dancer;
Ruth Stroup. Yama Yama girl; Miss
Maud Hoyster, Yama Yama: Ferhn
Gottshaull, Martha Washington;
Messrs. Robert Miller, Captain Kidd;
Lawrence Dribble, Yama Yama boy;
Paul Harkinson, English Lord; Ed.
Souders, clown: Lear Forney, Charlie
Chaplin; Wilbert Philabaum, Yama
Yama; Wilmont Kapp, ghost; Lester
Sutton, Yama Yama; Bruce Witter,
Yama Yama; Paul Holler, sport;
Oliver Crone, Yama Yama; William
Gottshaull, of Carlisle, Scary William
Ross Gottshaull, Yama Yama; Harry
Gottshaull, Yama Yama; Bryan Gott-
shaull, Yama Yama; Howard Neidig,
Sir Miles Standish; Mrs. Elwood Var
nall, of Carlisle; Martha Washington;
Elwood Yarnall, of Carlisle, George
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gottshaull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
CAMP HILL CLUB
TO HOLD BENEFIT
Fire Company of the Town
Will Receive Gifts From
Civic Club

The board of managers of the Camp
Hill Civic Club met yesterday after.
noon at the home of the president
Mrs. James Millhouse to complete ar.
rangements for the benefit social to
be held in the Fire Enginehouse Fri
day afternoon, from $3.50 to O'Clock
The club has never undertaken any
more direct benefit to Camp Hill than
the event now planned, and whatever
degree of support the town gives, will
mark the heir given to the Fire Com
pany. Elaborate plans to meet every
need in the way OF entertainment are
under wa. There will be a room
decorated in autumn leaves and flow
ers with comfortable chairs for those
who prefer sewing and fancy work to
other modes of amusement. A story
be other diversions under the direc-
ton of Mrs. L. H. Dennis. Mrs. c. w.
Harding and Mrs. Siegmund. The
card tables where bridge and 500 will
be played are In charge of Mrs. G. w.
Ensign.
The Camp Hill Civic Club has had
some trouble in reaching the women
of the town by special invitation and
as this is an event in which everyone
should be interested all are asked 20
attend the social and do their share
fore the purpose benefited. A regular
meeting of the club will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
when Rabbi Freund of the Ohev
Sholom Temple this city will speak
or Utah and the Mormons" with
illustrations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
ATTRACTIVE COSTUMING
AT THE SELLERS PARTY

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. It. Sell
ers at their home, 622 Kelker street,
came in masquerade costumes and
spent a pleasant evening with contests
and Halloween sports. An old-fash-
ioned supper was served to the Misses
Martz, Mary Martz, Mary Taylor,
Esther Hail. Margaret Musselman,
garbed as Yama Yama girls; Laura
Sides, Martha Washington; Maredia
Sellers, gypsy: Catherine Sellers,
ghost; Myrtle Beck, Puritan woman |;
Erma Lehman, gypsy dancer; Cert
rude Biel, Goddess; and Helen Sides,
ghost; Warren Jones, clown; Lee Kin
sey. cowboy; Frank Yowler, clown /;
Harry Rupp. Wandering Shamrock: !:
Clinton Hand. Sing Sing prisoner:
Aaron Beck. clown Richard Ander-
son. devil; Marshall Comp, clown I;
Benjamin Miller, Italian; Herbert
Sides, clown; Mr. and Mrs. Sellers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sides, Mrs Metzler, Mrs.
Snyder, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Leh-
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
GALAHAD RECREATION CLUB
HAS FIRST FALL BANQUET

Last evening the Domestic Science
Kitchen in Walnut street was appro-
priately decorated for the first annual
Fall banquet of the Galahad Recrea-
tion Club. A real Thanksgiving din
ner was served, after which the club
was entertained with speeches and
stories and the future plans of this
Hill social and athletic orga nization
were discussed. A committee was
elected to secure permanent quarters
for the organization.
Benjamin Whitman, vice-president
of the Allison Hill Amateur Baseball
League and teacher of the Hick-a-
Thrift young mems Bible class of Pine
Street Church, spoke on Recreation
the Best and How to Secure IT.;
DIR. II. e. Klase, of the Reading Rail-
way Athletic Association and the AL
richs Association, made an address on
Social Activities on Allison Hill';
VIM. M. Robson, of the Harrisburg
Rotary Club and teacher of the Fourth
Reformed Mems Bible Glass, spoke on
Reaching Men Socially"
Following the addresses, officers and
members OF the club gave short talks
and stories.
Those present were: George NJ. AL
len, II. NJ Allen. l. w. Appler, N. A.
Bowers, Steven l.. Bowers. Harold F..
Cobaugh, S. II. Deckman, H. H.
Farnsler, M. D., Allen H. Fritz d. C.
Hawley. Harry n. Johns. Samuel J..
Jones, Russell D. Jones. S. V. Keeler,
Fl. E. Klase, M. D., Edw. L. Malone,
Paul d. March, C. E. Martin. Harry
]. Maurer, w. Fl. Maurer, Edward
McGrath, Earl Reiber, William NJ.
Refff, VIM. NJ. Robson, j. H. Rutter,
]. c. Seidel. ]. II. Snow. E. r. Stauf-
fer, Paul H. Stauffer, ]. Robert Storey,
G.. w. Thompson, Paul ST. Clair r. V.
Watts, w. r. Wenrich, BENZ. Whit
man, Lawson Zimmerman and Venus
Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OOao in Ten Days

In many instances-PersOns have suf-
fered untold agony for years doctoring
for nervous weakness, stomach, liver
or kidney disease or some other ALL
ment when their reaI trouble was lack
of iron in the blood.-How to tell.
New York. N. Yin a recent dis
city said: If you were to make an
actual blood test on all people who are
Ill you would probably be greatly as
tonished at the exceedingly large num-
her who lack iron and who are i'll for no
other reason than the lack of iron. The
moment iron is supplied all their null
titude of dangerous symptoms disap-
pear. Without iron the blood at once
living tissue and therefore nothing you
eat does you any good; you don't get
the strength out of it. Your food
merely passes through your system like
corn through mill with the rollers so
wide apart that the mill can't grind.
AS result of this continuous blood
and nerve starvation, people become
generally weakened. nervous and all
run down and frequently develop all
sorts OF conditions. One is too thin;
another is burdened with unhealthy
rat; some are SO weak they can hardly
walk; some think they have dyspep-
sia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't
sleep at night, others are sleepy and
tired all day; some fussy and irritable |;
physical power and endurance. In such
cases. 1T is worse than foolishness to
take stimulating medicines or narcotic
dTugs' which only whip up your fag-
ging vital powers for the moment
maybe at the expense of your life later
on. No matter what any one tells YOU
II you are not strong and we'll you
owe inW ~ ~ 70 yourself to make the follow
or how far you can walk without he
coming tired. Next take two five
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-02
DREAM PIRATES" AT THE
MAJESTIC

The saucy, smiling Dream Pirates
are cavorting about the Majestic stage
these days, and unusual-sized audi
ences yesterday enjoyed the trip with
them immensely, which they call
"Frolics On the Ocean of Mirth. .
Miss Flo Bert. the captivating little
miss, is as clever and cute" a little
miss as the most fastidious could
wish to see. and her associate play
ers run pretty and vivacious too. A
rafting comedy sketch of this bill is
entitled Fathers Pension" featuring
Fisk, McDonough and Boullen. Other
clever turns of the same bill include
Powder and Capman, eccentric
comedians; Billy Morse, the popular
minstrel man and The Faynes. man
and woman in dancing and gymnastic
novelty. Interesting movies" are al
so included in the performances. The
Honey Girls. another popular musical
comedy, will be the headliners of the
bill for the last half of the week.
Adv