davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
WANHOE HAS WATER
 IN DRIFT AND VEIN
 TANNING FREE GOLD

The Ivanhoe has struck a big flow of water in its drift at the 5OO-foot level and with it a vein of ore that may prove to be of milling grade. Manager A. G. Keeting informed the Daily Miner yesterday that he had not even been out there since the water and ore were struck, which was last Saturday, but that he had been informed by the mine superintendent that it banned gold. MT. Heating is having samples assayed and will know more about it today.
 There has been but one shift for several weeks at the Ivanhoe, but it is stated upon authority that if this ore proves good after further penetra- tion of the drift three shifts will be employed and the property worked for all there is in it.
 This ledge has been drifted upon for several weeks. It lies at the south side of the Ollie Oatman dyke, which was crosscut to find it. There have been slight values throughout with much to encourage and only gen eral conditions during the summer have prevented work on a larger scale.
 Much cannot be done until pump ing plant is in use, but the pump used in the Big Jim before the new tur- bine was received is available, though it is doubtful if the Ivanhoe plant has the power for this added load. That being the case it will be matter of another pump or more power.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
JEROME-OATMAN SHAFT
 AT DEPTH LOOKS WELL

The incline shaft of the Jerome Oatman has reached a depth of 400 feet, according to information from Superintendent B. P. Dellahanty. He states that it is looking favorable with the formation and ledge matter min eralized but no ore of consequence for milling has been exposed as yet There is a continuous flow of water, which keeps the pump at work it's full share of time. After a certain depth it is planned to start drifting in two direc- tions for ore shoots that the manage ment feels certain of finding.
 Aside from it's own excellent sur face and underground showing, the Je- rome is in a country that holds out every encouragement from past rec ord of 56 years. It is a close neighbor of the old Hardy mine, not far from the Gaddis and Perry ledge, a short way from the old Navy tunnel and the Record Lode property, and end-lines on the southeast the Shorty" Warner group. West of it are the Big Lode, Times and others of importance.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
RICH ORE IS
 EXPOSED IN
 THE WESTERN

The north drift, on the 5O0-foot level of the United Western late yes terday broke into what is said to be the richest ore found in the district outside of the Tom Reed and the United Eastern It was impossible to learn the size of the pay streak, but the management was jubilant over the find. The drift has been carried into the depression to the north side of the claim, where the ore apparently formed in the softer material
 It was in this part of the claim that the Miner man pointed out long ago that an ore body could be expected in the property. The work of driving in other directions for the purpose of try ing to pick up the continuation of the United Eastern ore shoot was believed would prove failure, and that an- other ore shoot would be uncovered in the mine. That this has been done is of great interest to the camp of Oat- man, which has been languishing on account of the failure of the well financed properties to make good.
 The United Western has been well equipped and in excellent hands dur ing its career, and now that it is open ing rich ore it should put many people who stood with it on their feet.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
BIG RAILROAD MAN
 PAYS VISIT ID CAMP

W. s. Stall, of Pittsburg, director of the Pennsylvania railroad, departed for the coast recently after stopping one day in camp. He visited while here with his friend, Frank Strong, of the Big Injun and Oatman-Empire companies. He will return after a few weeks and make an extended stay, which will be during cooler weather.
 MT. Stall expressed himself favorab- Iy with what he saw of the mines of Oatman. It is admitted that he plans becoming more heavily interested in the camp and his visit will be in the nature of thorough personal inspec- tion of properties with which he has affiliations and others that have been put up to him.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
GREAT WORK DONE
 IN GARTER MINE

In round numbers the Carter mine has 20O0 feet of work done from the surface to the 350-foot level. On the 25O and $50 each the amount of cross cutting and drifting amounts to 675 feet. The shaft is $50 and in another part of the property there is an open ing of t61 feet and still another to make up the balance.
 Drifting is proceeding on both lev els and energetic efforts upon the part of Superintendent W. H. Munds are being directed toward opening an ore body on the $50 that will average up to the fine milling grade found on the 25O. There are splendid prOspec- tive indications in the form of values and it is the belief of many that if there is to be another real mine in Oatman it will be the Carter. Indeed, there are some authorities who do not hesitate in declaring that in time it will be the great mine of all of them.
 It has a ledge that strikes north easteE1y and southwesterly, going di- rect from the shaft to that of the Lucky Boy and Telluride.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02

Thereafter they are the more useful in
 their vocation.
 Being only human they are affected
 by they environments the same as are
 other humans. Some believe a rich man has no rights; others that poor man has none. To the latter class belong those who are sometimes found in the employ of close corporations and who think that the owner of a few shares of stock in a mine have no rights whatever, that big capitalists alone have rights in mining, that when mine is discovered no one has a right to own a lot or participate in its creation of wealth, unless such person is already a mult-millionaire.
 Still being human, there are others who are worked into a way of think ing which winds up in asset belief that anything is fair if it sells share of stock, or lot or a piece of ground that has stakes on it to be designated as claims. The promoter field is open to many and in the east the great majority of investors must read an engineers or a superintendent's re- port, regardless of the contents of the report, before the matter of buy ing stock can proceed further to the first preliminaries of a conversational stage.
 But there is a cure for all ills, if taken in time. Success is the cure for what might be mental wayward- ness in mining engineer. If he wins success early enough in life, he can be independent and his mere name commands big money. Then he is sought to make reports and whatever he says calls for respect. It is then that he can lay down the law to | either the close corporation or the promoter. He is as independent as the pilot who supersedes the master when in charge of the ship.
 In 0atman there is not one but | several mining engineers who have to a degree that position in the mining world and it is to the ere dit of the camp that they thing enough of it to put aside former affiliations and cast their lots here. Some of the mining engineers of this camp have world regulations and among them are to be found men who they have found a camp to tie to and they in- tend to stay with it.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
UNITED EASTERN Is RAISING RDR SECOND
 SHAFT CONNECTION

The United Eastern has started raising from depth of 69O feet under No. 2 shaft and soon will be sinking from 59O to complete the shaft to the former depth.
 The designation of 69O in the new shaft corresponds with the 565 in No. 1 and 59O with 465, the latter depth having been reached recently by con- meeting the raise from the 59O to meet the shaft from the $50. It had been sunk to that depth before the install lation of the 75-foot gallows frame. To reach the present extreme depth of the mine from No. 2 shaft it will go a total of 7sO feet, corresponding to the 665 level of No. l.
 The company will proceed with sinking Immediately upon completion JnereOI.
 The two ball mills for grinding the ore to proper mesh for the tube mills have been placed on the concrete and are nearly ready to do their part of the work. They take the place of stamps. They use chrome steel balls instead of Norway pebbles and the big cylinders revolve on the same plan as tube mills; pulFerizing the rock after it leaves the erusher.
 A second one of the tube mills ar rived Tuesday and a third is on the way. This will be the complete bat tery. These will use chrome steel balls also, and from them the pulp will go into the cyanide, there being no amalgamation..
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
DEPUTY TELLS UNION
 MEMBERS ID BEAT II

Deputy Sheriff Tom Hunter paid a visit to MazOna yesterday morning and made social call upon a member of the Bootleggers' union in very good standing. He informed the gentlemen that he would have to retire from business.
 '"Do you mean it?" beseechingly asked the business man and union member.
 q certainly do," said the officer, whose neck was bowed as he spoke. 'YOu will have to pack your traps"
 "Wen, am rot making living"
 Mot making a living, with booze at s2 a quart"
 Not earning my salt"
 "Well, you'll have to close up and beat it."
 The gentleman agreed.
 Then the deputy came up to Oatman and had like conversations with a cou- pie of other members in good stand ing. One of them, more's the pity, had ice and all the fixings to keep things cool and fine. But the deputy was obdurate. He would listen to nothing, and refused to consider a typewriter, certified statement of re- sources, liabilities, profit and losses.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
OATMAN INFLUX AFTER
 WEATHER MODERATES

There is no question that there will be a lot of people here after the weather gets little cooler" said W. A. Judge yesterday. He returned re- gently from a soiOurn of several weeks on the coast "They think mighty well of this camp, and they have good reason for it.
 "But it is not hot here as I ex- pected to find it. The temperature is about the same as Los Angeles has been: recently, though the, summer there. certainly was fine. It got hot there before I left and if anything I like the 0atman weather better.
 ''The Telluride is looking fine and I believe it will make a mine. It has struck a big water flow below the 465 in the shaft, but when ample pump ing facilities are in use I understand it will go on down to the 500 and it ought to strike big ore shoot. That on the ATS was not bad, but Long and McIver are after the big thing and are going deep to get it. They believe in doing things right"
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
VISITING KINGMAN

Mrs. T. R. Scott, representing the National Free Tuberculosis Sanitorium at Alamogordo, N. M., was a Kingman visitor yesterday. Mrs. Scott is state secretary of the association, with resi- dence at Flagstaff She reports that the organization is meeting with great success. Many cottages are to be built in AlamogordO, which are to be placed at the disposal of sufferers of the dread white plage without cost.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
0ATMAN SALESMAN Is
 UNDER QUARANTINE

J. W. Hill, clerk in the Arizona Stores, is the man who pulled off the dog and badger fight in July at the Desert Inn theatre, winning great plaudits for his histrionic ability. It now comes to pass that it is on him in a way. He went to Williams sev- eral weeks ago on a visit and should have been back before this time, but circumstances over which he has no control are detaining him.
 The particular circumstances is that he took a ride out with a physician friend one evening, distance of three miles from Williams, to call upon a sick person. The doctor discovered that it was a case of smallpox. He asked Mir. Hill to remain and watch the place while he went back to town and made quarantine declaration, as required by law. An officer returned in a few hours and quarantined the family, and included Mir. Hill, which is why he has had to remain away against his wish.
 But he has one consolation, which is that he has been made a deputy sheriff to look after the quarantined family, preventing the escape of any or the intrusion of others.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
MISS FANNIE NJ. SAWYER
 UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Ross H. Blakely yesterday re- ceived a letter from San Francisco conveying the information of the ser ious illness of Miss Fannie NJ. Sawyer at one of the Bay City hospitals. Miss Sawyer was suddenly stricken with an attack of appendicitis and was operated on. Her recovery is doubt ful as the surgeon in charge stated that her case was one of the most complicated that had come under his observation. Her many friends in Kingman will regret her illness and hope for her speedy recovery.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
GREEN STOCKINGS

(From oatman Section Daily Miner.)
 At the Star theatre tonight pair of ladies' green silk stockings will be presented to the lucky lady or gentle man in the audience by Lou-'let Ter rip" It will be the confounding mys- tifying show of the season and well worth while. Tomorrow, amateur night; local talent.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
SNOW TAKES CHARGE

H. c. Snow is again in charge of the St. Francis hotel after several weeks receivership in the hands of W. K. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
BOARD is PROPOSED ON
FEDERAL BUILDING SITES
Resolution Seeks Probable Cost of
Securing Certain Land on Penn
syfvania Avenue,

A joint RESOLUTION providing for the
appointment by the President of a
board to ascertain and report to Con-
gress the probable cost of acquiring
lands on each side of Pennsylvania
avenue as sites for buildings for the
government departments was intro
duced in the Senate today by Senator
Jones of Washington.
The proposed board is to be composed
of officers of the various government
departments. 1t must report to Con-
gress by January Is. 1917. In addition
to preparing statement as to the
probab BILE cost of the purchase of these
lands, the committee is instructed to
prepare a statement of the rents now
paid by the government for buildings in
Washington.
The resolution has reference to lands
south of Pennsylvania avenue to the
Mall. east of 18th street to the Capitol
grounds and north of Pennsylvania
avenue, east of 18th street to the Capt.
toll grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
BRITISH RELIEF FORCE
NEARING KUT-EL-AMARA

LONDON, January 20, 4:05 PM
Gen. Aylmer's force of British troops
was yesterday in close touch with the
Turkish position at Essin. and, con-
sequently, was seven miles from Kut-
el-Amara, in Mesopotamia. where a
British force has been surrounded by
the Turks.
Gen Townshend, commanding the
British troops at kut-el-Amara, re-
ports there has been no fighting at
that place.
This informal ton regarding the Meso-
potamian theater of war was COM
municated to the house of commons to-
day by J. Austen Chamberlain. secre-
tary for India.
Mr.. Chamberlain also announced thai
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Percy Lake yesterday
took over the supreme command of the
Mesopotamia expedition from Gen. SIR
John Eccles Nixon, who has been In
valided home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
JURISDICTION QUESTIONED.
Examination of Men Indicted in
Connection With Eastland Disaster.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. January 90
Preliminary examination of the six
men indicted in Chicago for negligence
of duty in connection with the steamer
Eastland disaster in the Chicago river
last July, when more than 500 persons
lost their lives, began before Judge c.
w. Sessions in United States district
court here today. The question of
Jurisdiction was one OF the issues in
the hearing.
Should the indicted men be found to
have violated tho federal statutes per-
tanning to navigation and ship inspec-
ten. Judge Sessions Will turn the re-
spondents over to the federal court in
Chicago for trial. Otherwise the cases
will be under the Jurisdiction of the
state court of Illinois.
The si~ men under Indictment are
William H. Hull of ST. Joseph presi-
dent of the Chicago and ST Joseph
Steamship Company: George r Arnold
st. Ignace. of the same steamship COM
pany: Harry Peterson and Joseph
Erickson of Benton Harbor. captain
and engineer of the Inflated Eastland,
and Robert Reid and Charles c. Eek
LII Of Grand Haven. inspectors of the
Eastland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
GEN. 1. S. CATLIN DIES.
Civil War Veteran Victim of Apo.
plexy in Brooklyn Home.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Brig. Gen.
Isaac Swarthwood Catlin, U. S. A., re-
tired. died last night of apoplexy. at
his home in Brooklyn. He was eighty
one years old. During the civil war he
was awarded the congressional medal
of honor for most distinguished gal
lantry in action at the explosion of the
mine at Petersburg" where he lost his
right leg.
Gen. Catlin was at one time the law
partner of the late Gen. Benjamin F.
Tracy. former Secretary of the Navy.
He had several important positions in
civil life, and was once candidate for
mayor of Brooklyn.
Cen Catlin is survived by son and
daughter, Capt. George d. Catlin, and
Mrs. Charlotte Catlin Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
IS URGED At j. s. PORTS
H. H. Wheaton Tells of Needless
Waste in Work of Handling
Immigrant.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January 20
The needless waste caused by the lack
of standa rdizatin in the handling of
the immigrant was emphasized by II.
II. Wheaton of the federal bureau of
education at the meeting here today
of the natiopal conference on Ameri-
canization. He told an audience of rep
resentative men and women from va
rious parts of the country that America
stands in vital need of the American
izina process. The waste products OF
the immigrant problem are many, he
said. He cited many insists" such as
educated aliens being compelled to
work on the street and immigrants
with rural training put into the mines.
Vocational guidance should be done at
the ports of entry
y number of other speeches were
made dealing with the problem of
Americanzing the foreigner. Former
President Roosevelt will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a mass meeting to be
held here tonight under the auspices
of the conference. His topic will be,
Fear God and Take Your Own Part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Says Santa YsabeI Murders
Were the Outcome of Policy
of Present Administration

The Santa Ysabel murders were de-
clared to be the Logical fruit" of the
administrat tons Mexican policy in
speech In the House today by Repre-
sentative Mondell, republican, of Wyo-
ming, reviewing at length outrages
committed against Americans in Mex
leo since the overthrow of Madero.
by following, not a policy of watch
full waiting but of mischievous med
ding, said Mr.. MondeIl, coupled with
base betrayal and calloused Indifference
to the welfare and safety OF American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES.
Six of Crew of the Seneca Rendered
Unconscious-Acid as Fumipator

NEW YORK, January 2O.-Six MEM
bers of the crew of the United States
coast guard cutter Seneca were over
come yesterday by the fumes of hydro
cyanic gas, with which the vessel was
being fumigated. 1t is said to have
been the first time the acid ever was
used for such a purpose at the New
York navy yard. Among those over
come was DR.. r. r. Sayers, assistant
surgeon. The others were a quarter
master, an assistant master at arms,
a cook. mess boy and a seaman. All
six were restored to consciousness after
physicians had worked over them for
two hours or more.
The Seneca has been receiving a gen.
eral overhauling preparatory to her
ice patrol off the Grand Banks next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
BERLIN CLAIMS BRITISH
ATTACK WAS REPULSED

BERLIN, January 20 via London, $40
pm.-An attack by the British with the
use of smoke bombs on the German
positions north of Frelinghien, in
northern France. is an,ounced in to-
DAYS official statemen, by German
army headquarters.
1t is declared that the attack, along
a front of several hundred yards, was
beaten off with heavy loss TO the Brit
ish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
MUNITIONS PLANT BLAST
DID ENORMOUS DAMAGE

LONDON, January 20.-The Amster-
dam correspondent of the Berlin Lokal
Anzeieer. who witnessed the recent ex-
plosion of the large German ammuni-
ton depot in Lille. northern France,
describes the damage done as enor-
nous.
Not only was the munitions depot en-
tirely destroyed, but havoc was caused
in the surrounding area to houses and
factories. most of which were RACED
to the ground. The German landstrum
troops who were guarding the depot
were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
QUERETARO IS CHOSEN.
Will Be Provisional Capital of Mex.
lean Government.

QUERETARO. Mexico, January 90
Formal announcement is made that
temporarily Queretaro will be the pro-
visional capital of the Mexican govern
ment. The secretary of foreign rela-
lions. MIR. Acuna. will establish his
headquarters here, and Gen. Pablo
Gonzales. commander at Mexico City,
is expected to arrive within few days
to confer with Gen. Carranza and Gen.
Alvaro Obregon relative to the organi-
cation of board of strategy to govern
the military operations of the de facto
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Rare Pork Fatal to MANY.

CHICAGO. January 20.-One of every
ten persons on whom post-mortem
examinations are made at the Cook
County Hospital is found to have died
of trichinosis. a disease of the muscles
caused by eating raw or only partly
cooked pork, said Clayton +. Smith,
warden of the hospital, in a statement
today. Paul Stankevich and his
twelve year-old daughter Rose are
dead at the hospital as result of the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
DEATH THREAT Is HELD
OVER HEAD OF BELGIANS

AMSTERDAM, via London, January
20.-The Berlin Lokai Anzeiger's Brus
sells correspondent sends the following
to his paper:
Gen. Won Kissing. governor general
in Belgium. has issued proclamation
threatening death to those guilty of
incendiary actions or causing inunda-
lions or those guilty Of attacks upon
or resistance to the armed German
civil or military authorities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Confederate Reunion May Is.

NEW ORLEANS. January 20.-The
twenty-sixth annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans will be
held in Birmingham. Ala. May 1s, II
and IS next. Official apnouncement of
the date and place of the reunion was
made here today by William E. Mickle,
adjutant general Of the veteran organi-
zation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
BIG j. s. NAVY AID (
TO WORLDS PEACE
Secretary Daniels Thinks 1t
Would Further Limita- ,
ton of Armament. I

Backed by its great wealth and re-
sources. and with an established naval
building program. the United States
will be in a position at the close of tho
European war to call an International
conference for limitation OF armament.
Secretary Daniels declared today be-
fore the House naval committee.
III these nations know that We arc
rich enough and big enough and pre-
pared to build more dreadnaughts than
anybody else il viii give us a strong
voice. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Train Derailed, Engineer Killed.

TRENTON, Mo-, January 20.-Louis
Collier, engineer, was killed and -four
trainmen were injured near here today
when a double -header on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railway. made
up of the Golden State limited and
Chicago passenger train, was derailed.
All the steel coaches left the track,
but no passengers were injured. Con-
ductor G. NJ. Burnett of Kansas City
suffered two broken ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
VISIT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Marine Engineers Are Accorded Re
ception by the President.

Delegates to the convention of the
National Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association, in session here, and their
wives. visited President Wilson today
at the White House.
1t was announced at this afternoons