davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
Mtnefra, BON 8obnen.

Gin babies pfuno peiBe 8obnen
perben cine gta6t IN faftss @afer gez
Iest uno am anoeren Morgen nit ets
nas Natron unb frifdem faItem @afs
fer aufs 5euer eefest. NaA fursem
Roden bas Wai1er absesofen uno
nun nit beiBer Sleifdbriibe ober nur
beiBem @afer. einem Stiidden fiis
Der Butter uno etnas Sals uno Elm
babies pfuno burdpadfenen mageren
Sped suseiebt uno pei9 gefOdt, 10
bab Die 8obnen gang bleiben. Sn5piz
fden miro elm fleiner aopf WeiBfraut
erob eefdnitten unb abgebriibt. Elm
W~iertelpfuno selbe Riiben gereinist
unb in Mirfel gefanitten unb belize
Gentle nit ettpas Butter, 6leifas
briibe un6 Sal5 neid gebGmpft unb
mad gefdmad gefulsen. 8ohnen,
Robf unb Miben tperoen nun Dorfi9s
tis untereinanber semifdt, Der Sped
in Mirfel sefdnitten unb entpeoer
oarumselegt ober aud untermif9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
Sefen<W n.

Man nebme unsefdbr einunbeinbalf
pfunb Mebl, Elm @iertelpfunb Butter
feds Bis a6t Gier. ettpas Sala uni
elm Sdfel6en 9efe. Oer Seis NUT
nit lauiparmsr Mil9 anseriibrt uni
tiidtis sefdlasen peroen. Oa0r
tommt bic 9efe, (oie man fur5 aupol
nit etpas fparmer Mil9 Derriibrt, NIT
.3uder beItreut unb an etnem iparmer
Ort gum 4ufseben binseiteat bait
Die Sefe sebt. 70 bebanbelt, febr fanel
auf. sic miro unter Den fertiger
Seis setan. suleBt Der fteife S4ne'
Der @ier lei9t burdseifriaen, oanr
febt ma ben Seig an einen tparmer
Ort, mo er nun f9nen aufsebt. Nul
oarf mar ben Seig nidt gu bid an
ribren, fonbern nur pte bidlider
pfannfudenteie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22

Relle urlo 3itr Semut IN Stau6 uno
IIde."
sd beipttnoere Sbre @eisbeit,
meme 9~erebrtelte. Ger 8armher5t=
&c erbalte Shnen Sbre Shonbeit"
pfliftete ibr SdiinieIi beipunoernO
bel uno leerte oas @las ouf TIRE Sc
itnobeit.
50 fam es, oaB anoern Morgens
Galrt @ebrfens inn Sofe oes 3itaoeI-
lengefdngniiies NIT Sopoi6nifoff.
einem granoltifter uno 0ieb, olird}
Sorafon, Ben S6mieo, sulommenee-
fettet nur0e. Sotenbleid, aber bod)
oufeeridtet, ftano en- neben DEM
frummbeinigen, ifielenoen @erbre-
der uno @itreifte rllr nit einem glif
Die 9lrbeit oes Sanomerfers, ser scr
beioen Strdflingen Die Inn elmer
SliBfnoflel geihIoiienen 9ettenenoet
in Der 02itte 5niammenldjueiBte.
(I,ar4feh.,un mint
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22

Gnbe fort: nSinrihtuns lit cine
idnea abgemad)te Sade, lit cine
idlefte g1iBe fir feline Sat, Gene.
raj. 2aiien Sic i'm, NIT Soften oil
Sen aemeinIten @erbreder gefeiielt,
BON aolafenpeiti6en getrieben, mad
Sibirien %nonoern, laiien Sic i'm I'M
Mooer ser @erglperfe nerfaIlen, 10
bereiten Sid inn eint errette
Strafe uno geben linn @elegenbeit,
ieiit Gerbrcd]en td9lid bitter 3i be-
rellen. So, nift Elm idneaer 600
aber Elm quoIpouers 2eben miro oos
itol5e Solpt oieIes Climbers belt
gen.
y@ol, mol, lie bat redt, mein
S1lbden, pflidtete Der @ouper-
nerlr nit bosbaftem augen3minferrf
bel uno goB Dem General elm 5tpei-
ties @las elm. ySa, man ldenfe Die.
fem itolaen 9eutihen oas perfemte
unb aebe Jim @elegenbeit aur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22

Der Stdotbauptmann BON Mos-
fan, General &limotpitf9, iibergab
benz 2anopirtfdaftsm inifter Elm Mes
moranoum iiber Die 2ebensmittel in
Mosfaii, in ipeldem es unfer anoerem
beibt: .Sn Qnbetradt befen, DAB BON
1907 Wdgsons. Die auf meme 4brehs
abseianbt tpurben, nur iieb5ebn angee
lanst finb. unb bon 1912 Maggons.
bic hdr6 Sanoelsfirmen ouf meine
4orefe aufgsseben ipuroen, nur neuns
sebn eingetroffen finb, piirbe i'd es
fir n~Ottpenoig baIten, buB man befOns
bere geDonmd9tigte auf Die sroben
Stutionen entienos, nm Die 8%efOrbers
rung bieier 3iee gu bsouffdtisen."
Deiterbin ertldrt Der Stabtbaupts
mann, bob Die Orbnung nod LANCE
nidt bersefteIIt fei. uno bab ole @ers
forging Mostaus nit ben nDtisen 2es
bensmitteln nod INNER einen sufdnis
gen Gbarafier trape.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
Sir guns n1D
&a9e.
Somaten 8isque.

Sn spei GBI0ffel Mebl perben iiber
Dem Seuer anei gBlDffel Butte,
anaieben laHen, bann flint man oies
nit Mil9 auf unb niirat es NIT Gel
leriefolo unb etpas pfeffer. 9ie So
maten nerben our6gef4lasen uni
fo9ero beib gema9t. Damn peroer
beioe 9inee fo9enb betB gemi19t, abel
ni9t mebr auffo4en lafen. Oit
@uppe muB eine eremeartige &oniis
itena baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
= EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos bebeutet ,sbe Gigbteen"? Sas
bette Sotel fir oas tpenisite 9slo ~ sou
Nntonio. Gunner Soc. ausge5eld1lsis
mohIaeiten 25c. Hieorige Spe5talra.en
her Wpde. Sab frei. grodett 6211. Sh
esntraler Gage. 3O2 @ibsIlnmo StraBe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
reimiat @iite.

@eoenii6er benz @unfer Stf,ce 0eS
bo,lSea 112 SitsSouitnn Ctr. Eau1ens
Gtrohs rms Ganamas&iite eereinigt lf11o
oeformt. @eine arbeif TT unlloer<
freffli9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
0ptelS.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 IIomo Blasa -bnblb rnooiIerIe
refine 2immer. SOC, 75e 81 per Sd9;
30 30 unb oufndrts per 8o1e. GUNNER
NIT 3 getten $500 per ISOLDE. altes
SeIephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
Weim1ft9> 2nlember
6ois uto Roble.

@ir balten bic bette Ssble nno Oas
bette BrennboI5. 8robiert nns. ylaSe
Uppb & 6pal So. grodett 6O53. Nelles
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22

sr ..sater ecratd Jeeb" uno $50
ter geg Mafb" mnht bic 2erl1en legen
unb rertabel. nen unb Getreioe 2n9s
ner<Usebiain. Satex SeeD W. ~ SHD7
shores Ctr. Sci. grcdett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Wntomobil : Hepards
turen. OrpacetpIene : SdtpeiBnrg, az
beiten am Mnfnbrtss uro Snt5urohn9sS
Nppurnt. grodett 1926
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
samen uuo Weaiigeliutter.

areb staffel, 319 OF : eOrlnserse
ctr. Sen, @etreibe. @artens iino 0elol's
men @efliiaelfutter- S~ntnbntoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
Merchants Transfer Go.

sronsportieren unb Gnfiteuen pom
uGnfes~ unb i6fperer ytald!sreI'e ss.s
G~pesialitdt, Mb1oten, Werleroens 4nIoss
mohren etc. Office 51O-5l4 Splpio'u
ctr. Bei1e EEL. 800.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22
Transport, WefeuiMatten.
carter.MulIaIy Transfer Co.,

SamiIiensRrtsmen nro S~rold}ten. UeS
sorof lImaiehen un6 WobeI : Sa9ernIlg.
Boooooe : $ronsfer. Selephon 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-22

Srinft rNeb Siuan" aaffee, lei.
res beIisi6ien @eidmafs nnb ieiner
ausge5eidmeten Analitat iuegen.
Weinbarb & 60, sraouierte aaffee'
M5fier.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
WORK RESUMED
BY SOUTHERN
AND MURDOCH
LFrom oatman Section Dahl Miner.I

IFrOm Oatman Section Daily MineT.I
The Murdoch and Oatm3n-SOuthern,
both ]. Parke Charming companies,
which have been shut down for sew
eral weeks, have resumed operations
and are working full blasb-- This will
tend to offset a lot of the gossip that
has been going the rounds about min
ing operations shutting down over
the Oatman district, which is true in
some cases where companies were not
fully financed to start with, but these
are companies with all the money pos
sibly wanted Their shq lifting down
was neither for lack of fu. hds nor lack
Of a showing, but for so me internal
reasons that have been Strengthened
out.
These and the Oatman Syndicate,
all Charming concerns, ar e in the ex-
treme southern end of the district,
west and south of the Boundary Cone
peak. They have showin gs that are
second to no three groups in any part
of this extensive camp. The Murdock
has produced some rich pannings in
stringers cut in its shaft and the
Southern has surface ore a few feet
away that has been shipped and re-
turns secured thereon. Two tons at
the Needles smelter gave IA return of
S121.65 a ton. Fine surface panninfs
have been secured in that ocality, also
on the Nellie and Black Range, with
not a little picture ore. -
The Murdock shaft is down about
125 feet and the Southern more than
100.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
COMBINATION HAS
LEDGE OR STRIHGER
PANNING FREE GOLD
IFrom Oatman Section Daily Miner.l


Whether it is a ledge or a stringer
is as yet undetermined, but ore that
pans free gold has been struck at the
bottom of the shaft of the Oatman-
Combination, now down within a few
feet of 500.
1t is the richest material yet found
in this property. 4 blind ledge at the
100 in the shaft assayed $3.50 a ton,
and good indications were found on
the surface of the ledge that crops
under the engine house.
The Daily Miner representative yes
terday visited the shaft and found on
the dump some exceedingly fine look
ing pieces of quartz, of which in ap-
pearance there is no superior in the
district.
There is a tremendous cropping in
a saddle across a gulch to the north
of the shaft. This seems to have a
slight throw to the east before it
comes up to the engine house crop
ping either that or to be wider than
the surface indicates.
The management wishes to make no
announcement of the present showing
until more of its Importance is known.
It was thought some time ago that
the main ledge that crops would be
cut in the shaft before the 500 would
be reached, as it is only 70 feet away,
but recently Superintendent w. P. Ma
honey has come to the conclusion that
he may have TO crosscut for it.
If, however, this proves to be the
ledge, the present values as shown by
paintings would indicate that the ore
shoot as well as the ledge have been
dropped onto directly.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
BIG INJUN SINKING
NEAR TOM REED AND
BIG jim BOUNDARIES
LF-Om Oatman Section Daily Miner.I

LA-NA4 SdLAldn CeGLluN DalA4 hlueE.l
A shaft is being started by the Big
Injun Mining company, which has 80
acres of ground adjoining the Tom
Reed and Big Jim and right in the
aristocracy of Oatucan. The group is
less than half a mile north of the Tom
Reed mill and not over 400 yards
from the Big Jim shaft.
The Big Injun shaft is close to the
west sideline of the Tom Reed. This
selection was made by ]. L. Meikle,
who is manager of the company, be-
cause of the converging there of three
very promising lodges. One comes
from the southwest, another from the
west and a third strikes north and
south. The last carries a great deal
of jasper quartz that is almost ore
and is as rich a surface showing as
can be found in the central portion
of the district. The Big Injun has
this ledge for a length of 400 feet.
The other two it has for a length of
about 700 feet each.
But their most interesting feature
is their intersection, which is unmis
taxable and occurs a few feet within
the Big Injun boundaries, all their
apices being plainly visible there.
The collar and first set of timbering
have been put in and the shaft is be-
ing sunk by means of a windlass and
bucket for the present. A hoist will
be substituted in due course.
There is a Gaping of wash and
heavy boulders at the shaft, which
have been penetrated to solid bed
rock.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
MARCY MILL ARRIVES
FOR UNITED EASTERN;
WILL USE NO STAMPS
IFrOm Oatmau Section Daily Minsr.l

Huge sections Of a Marcy mill,
which is to be an important part of
the United Eastern reduction plant,
have arrived by team from Kingman
and unloaded on the company's
ground.
The Eastern mill will be without
stamps or plates, the Marcy outfit tax
ing the place of the former and cya-
nide of the latter. The Marcy mill is
built along the lines of a tube mill,
only it takes rock directly from the
crusher. The chunks that it handles
are as large as two or three inches in
diameter. Instead of pebbles it uses
chrome steel balls. The cylinders are
about six feet in diameter and one of
them weighs IA tons.
Tube mills are the next step in re-
duction. Those of the Eastern will
use chrome steel balls similar to those
of the Marcy mills in the place of Nor
wegian pebbles.
The material, after leaving the tube
mills, passes into the cyanide process.
In this there is a degree of simplify
ing from former processes. Dorr ma
chinery being used and the Merrill fill
ter precipitating presses being the
final features.
1t will be the latter part of the year
before the plant is working on ore.
Machinery is coming in we'll now, as is
lumber for the mill and shaft. The
mill will have a daily capacity of 200
tons of ore. Shaft No. / is not being
sunk deeDer at present, the develop
ment work and the blocking out of ore
comprising the activities in that shaft,
which IS down 665 feet.
Shaft No. ?. at the top of the hill,
back of the company Office. will be the
working shaft. It is near the mill and
the ore must come up there. The tail
ings will flow down over the present
baseball park The frame work for
the big gallows frame is going up. 1t
will stand IS feet high.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15

unanimous in one thing, and that is
in their failure to classify this rock.
But there is not a great deal of it and
it may be just a small overflow, for
within $50 feet there is freckled an
desite.
The Ollie Oatman dyke comes out
from the Combination, Big Jim, Tom
Reed and others on the southeast,
passing by Tent City and above the Oh
lie Oatman spring which Is in can
yon below that residential district Of
Oatman, on to the north and west be-
low the Western and Arizona-Central
shafts, takes several turns and bends
and passes into the North Star ground
in due course. It's presence, according
to Mr.. Moore, is only important as a
connecting link, for he thinks it car
ries no values there any more than
other veins and not as much as the
main ledge and two rhyolite dyke ore
bodies that he is after. But the Ollie
Oatman goes on out through the Ivan
hoe and Times, forking into two spurs
there, one of which pierces the acres
of the Big Lode from end to end.
There it is considered o. much impor-
tance, especially that cross lodges are
frequently and all Of them pan free
gold. The intersecting points are
counted great assets.
Notwithstanding the fact that engi-
neers have reported exhaustively on
three distinct ore zones in the North
Star and that there are regular mazes
Of cross veins connecting each other
up like a salmon net and values have
been found on them, Mr.. Moore is de-
termined to confine his labOrs and ex-
penditures to this one spot, where he
expects to open three big ore bodies.
One of those interlacing diagonal
veins is considered especially impor-
tant, for it takes across from the old
shaft and series of cuts where it has
been opened, sampled and found to
carry gold, to the shaft Of the Gold
Reed property, which soon is to be one
Of the active centers Of the district.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
PAYMENT
IS MADE On .
BAY STATE \

IFrom Chloride Section Daily kIiner.I
The final payment Of several thou
sand dollars has been made on the Bay
State property, according to o. c. Will
Jams. The money was paid to John
B. Hughes, who promoted the deal.
Development is at present being di-
rected to the Copper Hill, which the
latter is rapidly leaving the prospect
stage. The last assay taken from this
property, according to Mr. Williams,
ran 1912 per cent in copper and s42.7O
in gold and silver.
The management states that work
on the Bay State, which has lately
been suspended pending the arrival e
the hoist, will soon again be under
taken. The equipment is expected any
day. As soon as the machinery is in
stalled work of opening the ore body
recently discovered will be resumed.
Secretary J. Edmund Snow visited
the property last Sunday and Monday
and said he was well satisfied with
conditions.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
FALL IN SHAFT

Three men working on a scaffold in
the Arizona-Tom Reed shaft a few
days ago fell q distance Of 1S feet to
the bottom of the shaft and landed
all in a heap. They We're Frank FL
lott, Pete Anderson and J. B. Clark
Anderson sustained bruises to his feet
a confusion on his leg and a bruised
shoulder. Elliott and Clark had theiI
feet bruised. Dr.. Bowes attended E.
lott and Anderson, but Clark's in
juries did not require medical atten-
ton.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
MOHAVE COUNTY
IS PROSPEROUS
[From wedne.day,e DaiIyI sLinerI

An abstract Of the del inquent tax
roll of Mohave county, prepared by the
county treasurer, shows th hat there re-
manned delinquent on July l for the
year 1915 only the sum of S6,S05.05,
of which more than $1,000 has since
been collected.
The abstract not only shows that
the county has an efficie MT collector
but that the people of the county are
unusually prosperous. The total OF
the roll for last year was iS230, ,263. Sc
No other county in the. state can show
so clean a bill of health as can Mo-
have. Even the year 1914 was a re-
markable year IN the collection of the
taxes, there being only about $4,000
delinquent.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
IMPROVEMENTS TO
BE MADE HERE BY
SANTA FE COMPANY
IFrOm Friday, Daily SIinerI

J. A. Christie of Needles, division
superintendent of the Santa Fe, ae-
companied by J. W Wood, superin-
ssendeut Of bridges and buildings, were
ve4sardav leci-ing-ovsr
the Kingman yards and preparing
estimates of the work to be done to
get better results in the local yards
and to beautify a few spots where suf-
ficient ground can be had for the pur-
pose.
The Fourth street crossing is to be
improved, the little park fenced with a
decorative fence and the yards and
right-of-way oiled. 1t is probable that
many other Improvements will be
made, including the erection of a new
freight house and loading platforms.
Kingman is one of the heaviest freight
stations on the line of the Santa Fe
between Albuquerque and San Ber-
nardino, and is entitled to better facil-
tiles.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
VERY RICH SURFACE
ASSAYS OBTAINED
IFrOm Oatman Section Daily Miner.I

Five astonishingly rich surface as
says were secured yesterday from the
Oatman-Revenue property at Union
Pass, as follows: Main ledge, which
is 40 to so feet wide, S16.12 for the
full width; others S12.23, S5.79, 1920
and 1894.
Henry Johnson, engineer in charge,
is an old timer at the game, and is
not one to fool himself by taking sam
pies better than the average. He Sc
lected the samples with the greatest
care, and as a result there is a feeling
of exuberance at the Office of A. j..
Beecher & Co., where the Revenue
company had its inception.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
WRIGLEY COMPANY TO
SOON HAVE PLANT
[From Oatman Section Daily NIiner.I

The 75-hOrseDower engine Of the
Wrigly Exploration company has
reached Hingman. or is within a few
hours of reaching there, according to
advices received yesterday by Engi-
neer c. H. James, who has returned
from the coast and about to resume
activities on the property.
With the big engine and a compress
sor at work, the company's tunnel will
go into the hill apace. Mr.. James re-
ceived yesterday a wire from Secre-
tary n. E. Guyot, of the company, who
is in the east. 1t stated that he would
be back about the first of the month.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
TO START NEXT FALL
ON BURRIS AND NUGGET
From oatman Section Daily MineF.I

LErOm Oatman Section Daily Mlner.l
E. R. Hibbard of Chicago and c.. D.
Rookridge of Los Angeles have de-
parted for Kingman, the former leav-
ing from thence for his home city aft
er spending several days in camp,
having come with Carl F. Schader, of
the Arizona-Tom Reed, on his last
trip from Los Angeles.
Messrs. Hibbard and Rookridge are
the controlling factors of the Gold
Nugget and BurTis groups, situated in
a fine neighborhood close to the Gold
Reed. They have been here at vari-
Gus times before and stated as they
were leaving that each visit tends to
increase their confidence in the great
ness of Oatman.
''We do not intend to start work on
our groups during the summer
months" said Mr.. ROokridge, ''but
expect to do so this fall"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15

The Tom Reed Gold Mines company
hereafter will supply water to its for
mer patrons in Oatman. 1t has been
advised by the Arizona corporation
commission that it was its legal duty
to do so. This is regardless of the
fact that it must have additional water
for its extra ten stamps at
and the company will haVN
water from some new source to fiji
both of these pressing demands.
A citizen who does not care to fig
ure publicly in the matter on Tuesday
sent a long telegram to the commits
sion in which he used the following
words of appeal:
GAS a resident of the town of Oat-
man, wish to call your attention to a
most extraordinary condition existing
here. The town, with about 1000 in
habitants, is dependent upon the Tom
Reed Gold Mines company for electric
power and its water supply. The Tom
Reed company has been regularly col
lecting from me for electric lights, but
several times has refused me permis-
sion to connect up with its water
mains, Notwithstanding the fact that
there are many families and business
houses here who have water connec-
tions and are paying the Tom Reed
company each month for the amount
of water used, as shown by their
meters.
"For the past month I have been OBJ
tanning water for my office and home
from water peddlers, who purchase
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
MACHINERY SHIPMENTS

Over 100 tons of new machinery
were shipped from Kingman to the
various mining camps during the past
three days. The machinery is to
equip new projects recently taken over
by mining investors.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
sTARTs -FOR CRAM Fails

Charles Detrick has departed for
Great Falls, Mont, as delegate from
Miners union to the eonven-
ton of the Western Federation of
to be held at that city begin
ming July l.. It will continue its ses-
sions three weeks.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
TOM REED ORDERED BY STATE
COMMISSION TO SUPPLY WATER

their water from the Tom Reed COM
pany, but a few days ago the company
placed in operation 10 more stamps,
with the result that the unfavored peO-
pie in Oatman, including many buSi-
ness houses, restaurants, families, etc,
are actually without water today, and
several Of the leading restaurants will
ave TO close if water cannot be OBJ
lined Immediately, so I, rs an Ameri-
can citizen and one of the 1000 people
living in Oatman, do implore your
commission to take immediate action
in this matter and to declare the Tom
Reed Gold Mines company a public
utility corporation and to compel the
said company to respect the rights
of the citizens of this town as such a
corporation should do"
A reply to this appeal came quick
ly, stating briefly that an informal
conference had been held by the cor
poration commission members and Of
fcers of the Tom Reed company, and
that the commission had Informed the
officials that it was the cOmpany's
legal duty to supply water to the in
habitants of Oatman. which the of
fcers of the company promised to do.
The water shortage was most in
tense on Tuesday and va. Eerday, when
water wagons had md than they
could do in the daytinI and had to
work far into the night supply their
customers.
The Tom Reed has h to get extra
water BY connection. the Times
pipe line.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1916-07-15
CAPTAIN MIMPLER DEAD

Capt. T. W. Wampler, manager of
the Arizona White Chief mining prop
erty. near Oldtrails, died a few days
ago in Los Angeles. He was about go
years of age.