davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
WHOLE OATMAN GANG
 COMING BACK SHORTLY

'The whole Oatman gang will be back inside of a couple of weeks, " said James Curtin, superintendent of the Cash Entry, yesterday, having re- turned the previous evening from Los Angeles.
 q met at least 50 of them and there were 15 Oatman people at one time at the Hotel Rosslyn. Los Angeles seems to be full of them, and all are anxious to get back to Oatman and start something. You will see as many people as ever here in a short time, and I think it will be lively this fall. !"
 Mir. Curtin did not find it necessary to go to San Francisco for his com pany, as was expected when he left. The Cash Entry was closed down dur ing his absence and will be started again in about ten days. The shaft is close to 200 feet deep and the forma- tion looks very encouraging.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
LEAVE TO ATTEND DANCES
 OF THE HOPI INDIANS

Mrs. J. L. Munds returned from Los Angeles yesterday. She with her hus- band, immediately left by auto to at tend the Hopi Indian snake dance at Holtai Villa and Orabi.
 Both of Mir. Munds' machines are being used on the trip. One is being driven by Everett Johnson. Miss Ruth Cohenour accompanied MT. and Mrs. Munds. They will be joined by Mir. Munds' daughter, Sadie, at Flagstaff.
 After witnessing the dances which occur at Holtai Villa on Friday and Orabi on Saturday they will go for a camping trip in the White Mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
TICKETS
 BEING PREPARED

The clerk of the board of super visors is busily employed in preparing the tickets of the various parties that will be voted for at the forthcoming primaries. The Socialists have com plete ticket with exception of county attorney and county superintendent of schools.
 The republicans have omitted the nomination of candidates for recorder assessor and superintendent of schools.
 The democrats have any number Of names to choose from at the prlmar- ies. There are two candidates for treasurer, two candidates for sheriff, one each for county superintendent of schools, recorder and assessor, two for house of representatives, three for senator, three for county attorney four for supervisor.
 So far there have been no filings bv prohibitionists or progressives, all though the state filings may make ticket of these parties probable.
 At midnight last Tuesday filings for all county officers closed, the law allowing filings to be made between the sixty day period and the twenty day period before the primaries. Failure to make filing shuts off the candidate from having his name printed in the ballot.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
WALTER BROWN WITHDRAWS
 FROM POLITICAL RACE

The Daily Miner is in receipt of a letter from Walter Brown, who is now at St. Thomas, Nevada, informing it that he is out of the race for sheriff, owing to the fact that he is heavily interested in cattle ranges in the north part of the county and that his affairs need his immediate attention.
 Mir. Brown is one of the best known men of the county and with the boys he is very popular.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
BOSTON CAPITAL WILL DEVELOP
 RESCUE

A company is being formed in Bos- ton under the laws of Massachusetts to take over and operate the Rescue, of which H. L. Heath will be the local manager. Mir. Guy R. Hardness is now in Boston arranging details at that end. MT. Heath expects to start work about September 15.
 The Rescue is the northern eXten- sion of the Manzanita, one of the Min nesota-C -Connors properties, and lies to the east and parallel to the Altata, which is credited with production of s2OO.OOO, 32 carloads Nof which aver aged 20 per cent copper, with enough silver to bring the values up to SlOO per ton. The Manzanita is considered one of the best properties in the dis trict, but has been only slightly de- veloped, the company owning it hay ing devoted its attention mainly to the Minnesota.
 The Rescue and the Altata may be considered as belonging to the cross vein system, as they bear more to the northwest than do the Tennessee, Elk hart and ohter properties, and it is generally conceded that higher grade of ore may be anticipated in this sys- tenn than in the latter.
 Schrader gives the geology of the district generally as follows: "The rocks of this portion of the mountains are essentially of the pre-Cambriar complex, and consist of gray granite gneissoid granite and dark schist, in' cluding hornblende, mica and granite schists," and he speaks also of the two systems of veins referred to.
 The Rescue was taken under lease and bond some six months ago by J c. Clark, who steadily developed i with good results. In the earlier days a little surface prospecting was done which disclosed high grade ores, anI MT. Clark at once started an adit iron the gulch to get under this surface work. He drove the adit 1O8 feet gaining a depth of only 35 feet iron the surface, but determined the fac that the ore goes down, and in driving the adit extracted about 28 tons of fint looking ore, which was shipped to tn Fl Paso shelter for treatment. A first the ore was in the form of chlo rides, but more lately, as depth wa attained, fine sulphides come in.
 The new company will at once equll the property with all necessary ma chinery and sink working shaft iron a point above the breast of the adit They have plenty of capital, and ther will be no cessation of work until tn mine is thoroughly opened, the or bodies developed and regular ship ments inaugurated.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
MURDOGKS PUMP ID
 RENEW OPERATIONS
CFrom oatman Section Daily Miner.)

CFrom Oatman Section Daily Miner.)
 A pump of ample capacity is on the way for the Murdock company, but when it will arrive is uncertain. Un- til then the work will remain at a standstill. Manager s. R. Porter states that it will only be question of the pumps arrival and it's installation when work will be resumed and be livelier than ever.
 He states that he is still strongly of the opinion that he was just breaking into the ledge when the extra flow of water was tapped. What values there may be must remain unknown until further sinking can be done, or perhaps considerable drifting.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
MILLING COSTS NOT
 HIGH AS SUPPOSED

Regarding the cost of milling in this camp, there is a great diversity of opinion. It h.s been advertised faJ and wide that the Tom Reed had booked an actual cost during all the years that it had been running of over SS a ton. This for stamps and cya- hide. But the Gold Ire has been hav- ing ore milled for the past several months at the Goldroad mill and has paid a charge of s4 a ton. Since this it is assumed that there is a reason able profit in that above actual cost to the company and that around S2.5O should be the actual cost to the com pany.
 There is the one big item of power, which is certain of being overcome in time. That is the explanation given in the case of the Tom Reed, which does not appear to apply in the case of the Goldroad.
 Recently Ralph A. Meyer discussed that subject in his report upon the oatman-Revenue property at Union Pass, using the following emphatic language:
 "The gold ores, as occurring in the Oatman district, which includes the Union Pass section, are the most sim pie examples of free milling gold ore that one can obtain. In brief, the process which will most likely be adopted is one of preliminary crushing and subsequent fine grinding, either by means of some type of ball mill or tube mill, followed by cyanidatiOn.
 'T do not consider that stamps are the most economical method of ob- taining fine grinding results from ores having physical properties such as the ores of this district. Although the 1 gold does occur in a very coarse na- ture in a few exceptional cases which might require amalgamatiOn, even SC the main bulk of tonnage mined will require the straight cyanide process. .
 ''The cost of mining and milling should not exceed S5 per ton, and, in some cases, it might attain an aver age of S575, but in all probability, as suming that cheap power and good water conditions can be obtained, the actual cost will be in the neighbor- hood of S4.75 or S5 ton.
 "As far as I am concerned, l Will advise any client to put money in property that will show a tonnage oi | ore that will average S7.5O to SS," he added verbally, after the above ex cerpt had been copied from the re port.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
GOLDROAD WITH ITS
 PHENOMENAL SHOWING
 NEVER RAN CROSSCUT

One of the most remarkable sur face showings ever heard of in this part of the great Southwest was that of the Goldroad mine. It was locat- ed on a cropping extending and easily traceable for more than seven miles. Three thousand careful and exceeding ly cold-blooded samples were taken and assayed with the utmost care. Their average was SS a ton. As a re- suit the company paid S1,25O,OOO for, the mine, and it was fine investment.
 The mine has been worked to a depth of 14OO feet from the main shaft and 1850 from an upper shaft, where the last work was done. Open stopes and the main glory hole testify to the results. But in all that extensive work and with one of the phenomenal ore bodies of modern times, not to exceed 200 feet of crosscutting has ever been done. In other words, all the work has been straight out on the one ledge, without as much as a thought for what other lodges, veins, kidneys or shoots there might be leading into this ledge or lying parallel to it.
 Others having properties anywhere in this district may be wrong, but they do not think so, when they declare that their policy will be copied from the Goldroad company only to the extent of being directly opposite to it. They will crosscut everywhere that it looks like there might be ore and will fol- low out all the seams and stringers that make into their main ledges.
 It is believed upon the best of req son that there are fine ore bodies both within and without the Goldroad lines. The latter will be found by others than that company, which are the owners of the ground with different policy. Another thing about the Goldroad that is not generally known, with a company that gives out no information to the public except that which leaks out through the agency of miners em- ployed there, is the fact that there are thousands of tons yet in the mine that have never been stopped. It is claimed by men who have worked there for half a dozen years and ought to know if anybody does, that on the 300 and TOO levels especially, there are worlds of ore that would average away above mining and milling cost, and that all that is required for the company tC pay itself that much money is to take out and treat the ore.
 It also is claimed by the miners which fact was published by this news paper about three weeks ago, that the drift that was started at that time from a crosscut at No. 8 shaft was bequn before the real hanging wal was reached. The men had worked there for years and know the mine like they know their own backyards They said the ledge matter was still 1T the crosscut face and it was not the usual stuff on the hanging wall. They hoped that the crosscut would be car ried until it got into the right stuff and then there would be an altogether different story to tell.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
ARRANGES FUNERAL

Undertaken Van Marter went to Oatman Sunday to attend to the ar engagements for the burial of the lit tie son of Superintendent Lamb, of the Oatman Amalgamated. The re- mains were brought to Kingman and will be buried here today.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
NEARING COMPLETION

The interior work on the new ad- dition of Hotel Beale is fast approach ing completion. Thomas Devine is sparing no money to make the hostel ry one of the best appointed hotels in northern Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
DESERT INN THEATRE
 ID BE REOPENED SOON

The Desert Inn theatre is to be re opened in a short time by c. A. Simons and H. King of San Francisco. MT. Simons is a real estate man who will back the enterprise and MT. King is a practical snowman who has had several successful picture shows in his home city.
 They are going to make several i'm provements in the place. They will install a S6OOO mechanical organ, two new picture machines and will show the latest and best films. A box office will be located downstairs at the street entrance. The exact date of opening has, not been decided upon.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26
LAID AT REST

The remains of the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Lamb, of Oatman, were laid to rest in the local cemetary yesterday. Many friends of the fam fly from Oatman were present.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26

Joe Finch of the Kingman Zinc company departed yesterday for Jerome, where be will spend some time on business for his company.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26

George Hanson is in town from Copperville to spend few days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-08-26

E.. L. Van Marter of Needles was a Kingman visitor yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
BAPTIST MINISTERS
SUPPORT PRESIDENT WILSON
County Meeting TsIesraphs Approval
of Preparedness Programme.

That the appeal Of President Wood !,
row Wilson for the support Of greater
preparedness should be needed by the
nations legislators, was the sense OF
the meeting OF the Baptist Ministers
conference of New London and vi.
entity held at the Quaker Hill church
luton to this effect was telegraphed
to the nations chief executive.
The meeting, representing the pas
tors of AZ churches with $500 members,
was called to order at II o'clock by
the president, Rey. Joel B. slocun. D.
D., pastor Of the Central Baptist
church, this city. Rev. C.. s, Night
ingale, the new pastor at Moosup,
conducted the devotional service and
Rev. Charles r. McNally Of New Lon
don was the essayist.
resolution to be sent as a tele-
gram to President Wilson. expressing
the belief of the Baptist ministers of
New London and vicinity that his APP
peal for greater preparedness should
be needed by the nations legislators,
was presented by Rev. Q. G. Bud
dington Of West Mystic and was
adopted.
The telegram sent to President Will
son was as follows:
While we deplore the necessity
which calls for large expenditures for
Inc purposes VI s1IH1dlnSQl, We WISH
to convey to you our recognition OF
the principle of police protection for
nation as well as for city and state
and to further recognize the fact that
as chief executive OF the nation, you
can best know the sufficiency of the
national police force, and that while
proving yourself a peace-loving presi-
dent, you have at the same time deem
ed the peace and honor of the country
in SO great peril, from unprepared-
ness, in this time of world wide war
as to leave your official residence al
critical time, and travel many thou
sands of miles to appeal to your coun-
trymen for the support of greater pre-
paredness; it is our belief that your
appeal should be needed by the ma
tons legislators, and with the assur-
ance of our support telegraphed you
we also mail copy to the congress
man of this district, and to the SEN
ators of this state.
The telegram was signed by Rev
Joel B. Slocum. D. D., president, ant
Rev. Charles NJ. Reed, secretary.
DR.. Usher of Stonington, medica
missionary to Van, Turkey, was pres
ent at the meeting as a special guest
The ministers arranged a specia-
meeting for the afternoon to hear DR.
USHER tell of his narrowing expert
ences while in Van. DR.. Usher talk
ed for full hour, from to 8 O'Clock
and gave a graphic description of the
massacre of the Armenians in Var
which took place while he was there
He spoke Of the number of cases he
treated in his hospital and brought
out many other points in connection
with the massacre.
Between the morning and Afternoon
sessions a luncheon was served by the
| ladies of the church.
Those who attended the meetins
from this city were Rev. Joel B. Slo.
| cum, D. D.. pastor of the central Bap.
fist church. Rev. r. B. Harris, pastor
of Grace Memorial Baptist church
Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of tn,
First Baptist church, and Rev. L. NJ
| Frink
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
FIVE NORWICH ORGANISMS
IN RECITAL PROGRAMME
With Delightful Solos Before Norwich
Music Association.

The February meeting of the Nor
witch Music association took the form
Of an organ recital which was held in
Park Congregational church on Mon
day evening AS others than the
members Of the association were freely
invited to attend, there was a large
audience which nearly filled the church
and which thoroughly enjoyed the ex-
ceilent programme rendered. The first
selection was Jubilate Dec by Silver
and WAS played with expression by
Miss Carrie Champlin. A vocal selec-
ton followed, James Jackson giving a
faithful Interpretation of Why Do the
Nations? from HandePs Messiah. Miss
then gave two finely rendered selec-
tons, In Summer by Stebbins and An
dantino in D fiat by Lemare, in which
the mood Of the composer was grace
fully brought out and won much favor
from the audience. With Verdure Clad.
from Haydn's Creation, was sung in
excellent style by Mrs. Arthur E. Story,
whose well trained voice is always
heard with pleasure. Miss Taft was
her accompanist.
Three organ selections by William
z. Habekotte were much enjoyed.
These were Debussy's descriptive Eu
Bateau, Rsbikow's Orientale, and
Moussorgshy' I'm Lacme, given in re-
sonant and skilful style. Eben Learned
sang in his usual acceptable manner
and in fine voice Q Love Divine That
STOPPED to Share, arranged from Schu-
bert's Du Bist Die Rune by George A.
Kies. Miss Taft accompanied.
Mrs. Gardiner Greene also gave an
excellent rendering of Sullivan's And
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears, Mr..
Habekotte giving her able assistance
as accompanist.
The melodious organ selection Chant
D'Amour by Gillette was prettily play
ed by Miss Louise Fuller and the duet
Come Unto Me by Coeuen well given
by Mrs. Story and Mr.. Learned in a
most charming manner.
The last number on the programme
was Fugue. Vol. IL, No. w, G. minor,
by Bach and successful interpreta-
ton of this difficult composition was
given by Herbert L. Warrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully.
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali,
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. 1t makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous,y fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
"a few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
DIED..

DRISCOLI-In Stonington (Pawca-
tuck). Feb. 4. 1915, Mark F. Driscoll,
aged Sc years.
sEKETER-In Westerly, R.. l., Feb. 5,
1915, Hannah Frances Seketer, wife
of Daniel Seketer.
BROWN-In Noank. Feb. 6. 1916, Fred
Brown, aged 81 years.
GAwLEY-In Groton, Feb. s. 1915,
Samuel S. Gawley, in his saith year.
FORREsT-In New London, Feb. 6.
1916, Julia Foley, wife of John For
rest.
Benjamin S. Starr. aged As years.
WILLIAMSON New London, Feb. 5.
1915, Minnie E. Harvey, wife of Cur
don Williams, aged So years.
LEETE-In this city, Feb. Z, Frank G.
Leete, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BUELL-In Norfolk. Conn, Feb. Z,
Mrs. Ray Buell.. formerly of Norwich.
Martha Croker, widow OF Ntahan
A, Palmer, aged 73 years.
No. 10 Franklin street. Wednesday,
Burial in family lot in Hickory street
cemetery.
woLF-In Norwich. Feb. 6. 1915. Annie
daushter. Mrs. ). G, .Atterbury. on
Pags street; sPse re- neville. Wednesday
ALDRICH-In Edgewood, on the 5th
inst, Annette Elizabeth wife OF CAL
win s. Aldrich of Washington R. L,
in her list year.
,CoOPER-In Brooklyn, Conn, Feb. Z,
S argn =: 80 o9pP * vs wire oi anuei l.
Funeral services at her late home in
Brooklyn Thursday at 1.50 o'clock.
New London papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
RIGHT OF WAY TO CITY BARN
Finance Committee Recommended Width of 16 FeetReport
Was Laid on the Tahle-Widening Of Falls Avenue is
Asked for-Deeds Accepted Tracts of Land Given for
Mohegan Park

ises owing to the waehout and cave in,
was referred to the public works COM
nittee.
The finance committee recommended
the abatement OF John Donovan's sew.
er assessment, 1854 and the recon-
mendation was adopted.
Damage Claim Paid.
The recommendation Of the finance
committee that 800 be paid to Mrs.
Jane Murray for injuries in a fall on
Roath street was also accepted.
The reports OF the treasurer. Will
lam Caruthers. and the street
Mayor Murphy appointed M. H.
Hourigan. T. A. Robinson apd John r.
Fowler city assessors.
Deeds Accepted.
A deed from the Bond family, pre-
senting the city a plot Of land known
as Sunset Rock to be added to Mohe-
gan park and deeds from Charles and
Nathan Bushnell, presenting the city a
continuous tract OF land about $500
feet long and fifty feet wide
to be psed for one of the en-
frances to Mohegan park, were accept
ed and Clerk Crowel1 was Instructed
to convey the thanks Of the common
council to the donors OF these gifts.
Department Bills.
Department bills were ordered paid
as follows:
department, $2.046.03; cemetery de-
partment, $S65.2O; public works de-
partment, $2,6s7.s0; finance department
$11,2o4.49; park department, $206.45;
gas and electric department, $12, SOILS /;
fire department, $2,64S.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
OIlae. Bulletin,
Norwich. tuesday, Feb. 8, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
conitiona.

Coniticne.
The storm that was over the Great
Lakes Sunday passed rapidly north
eastward to the Gulf of st. Lawrence
and is being followed by rapidly rising
pressure and decidedly cold weather
from the northwest states and western
gales on the middle Atlantic and New
England coast. There have been SHOWS
in the last "a hours in the north At
lantic states and the temperature is
decidedly lower.
The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday in the states east of the
Mississippi river.
The temperature will fall Tuesday
throughout the Atlantic states and it
viii rise Wednesday in the middle At
lantic and New England states.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be western gales, diminish
ing; middle Atlantic coast, strong
west, diminishing.
so Forecast.
Northern New England, Southern
New England and Eastern New York:
fair. with rising temperature
Observations In Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometrio
changes Monday:
a. m..... ............... 40 29.75
Il m. 40 29.76
Q p. m. 2s 1927
Highest A, lowest rs
Comp arisons.
Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and
colder.
Mondays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"PAPE,s COLD coMPouRDu ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
s'Papefs Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In the head,
ming, relieves sick headache. dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufaingi Ease your throbbing
.head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

ming team was given points, the Sec
ond team points and the third team
point The result of the meet was
as follows:
rinceton, 23 1-2 points; Yale, 81 L.
points; Brown, 10 points; Harvard
points. The meet was undecided I'M
til the relay race, the final event, had
been run off, as the Princeton and
Yale teams were tied, each having is
points. Princeton took first place,
giving them 8 points which boosted
their total to 90 IL points and Yale
got second place. which gave them
points, making their total 81 1-2
points.