davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

lruOllONClle SteHlUlUull jlOllUcH
bciOeu 91noern miro betont lmO &c.
ioot. cS licQc fcin @rlmo Dor. worim
oos quite GinOcrnebmen gctriibt per.
sen ioatc.
Ser oeutide @ionierperein betont
oaB ieine 800 Ylitglieoer ianmt mo
ionOcrs 9iirgcr oeS 9onOeS iinO,
teins linter 40 sSo1re alt mo jeoes
minoeitenS % Sabre i'm 2onoe iei
qluH miro oorauf 6ingapieien, Dab
lih inter sen W1italieOern piele lRGn.
ncr beiin0cn, Die sur Grboltliug Der
lInion in 0en 9iirgcrfrieg 5ogcrt
Ger Steuc1ablcrOcrrin, Ociicn
1000 DlitglieOer iammt lmo ionoers
cuIno6ciibcr iino, olio Dem fonier.
ootipitcn Clement augc60reu, bot iih
oireft an ocn %rdiioenteu @ilion &C..
menoet rnO Oemiel6cn ingcldminft
oic @obrbeit geioet.
Sregon' S Brote il
@ortlano, Oregon "a. 9lpril
Gos infamc Girhllar ser o6imi6im.
bert. @roieiiorcn rmO anoerer &C.
le6rter uno uiAt gclebrter Seber bat
in Oregon ole gr0Bte Gntriiihmg
berDorgerlien imo ser @rdiioent Der
9eutrolitdts.9igo oes Staates, Grnit
aroner, bat ais 9groteIt oagegen oilf
7. N}oi cincn Staotsconbent. Ger bier
i'm Teitihen Sous obgebalten mer'
sen iol eiu6erufcn. 9lae @eieaidoi.
ten, Die an ser 9luirehter6olhIng Ser
Suprematie amerifoniidcr SSnterei.
len gegenii6er oen 6interliitioen iln0
lest porberrihen0en Ginfliiiien @ng.
LAMBS aiii Die 9fegierlng iniere5
Sanoes intereiiirt iin0, ale patriot.
iden @eieaihoitcn oie nit 9lanorud
fiir oic @eieitigung Der gegenpdrti.
Qen britiiden Gontrole un0 Sbery
6erricboit olf oen Dleeren imO fiIr
einc HeutrolitGt iino. Ole feinem Der
icbigen straightforward oftipen Sci.
itouo 81 leiiteu miinidlt. imo olle iol.
de Grganiiotioner, Ole geluiat iino,
mirfinmc W}oBnabmen 81 Oiclcm
3pcdc bei Der bcuoritcbenocn @obl
3iI ergreiiclL imO. pie Der crlaiienc
glufriif bciagt. criud)t, iid) ocr gfcl-
traIitdts.Si Si9o in oieien Sanoe ou5u.
idlieBeu.
9iS icbt bobeu sic iolgenocn OR.
aoiiiationcu lid bercit ertl6rt, ben
Gonuent 81 6cihiden oie glmerita.
niidc Gcutralitdts. .9igo pon OREGON
ser StaotSpcrban0 Ocriidiprchenoer
Gcreinigungen pon Oregon, ole 90.
bert gnmett Socictp BON Oregon
mo ole o6rienos OF Srii6 5recoon"
Gic @et6ciliolina ouoerer nnn6oitcr
&ercinigmiaeu lit nit 9eitinmt6et
81 enuorien
Ccmonitration in 0u6r.
q ne, IS q.
CubnQne. Ga, "a gIpril. Su
oacn 6ieiisen ojottcsb6iiern iorocr.
ten III ibrer Citcrpreoi0t oie @ciit
lihen sic @cmeinoeu oui lid all scr
am 1ieuitog glbeuo bier Itattfinocn.
ocn 9roBcn Srieoensocmonitration
5iI 6et6eiIi0cn. IS lit oobei auf cine
impoiantc &lnogebung o6acie6en
6ei luelher on oeu Rrdiioentcn imO
oeu GongreB ooS oringenoe @eiud
acrihtet iperoeu ion, elmer &erluid.
lung Oes 9ouoes III Ocn @eltfricg ST.
Uer6iitcn. Giuer Oiniienperiamm.
hmg miro cine 9iirgerparooc oor6er-
gcben Dem iib Sauienoe bon 0jeiin.
uuiaSgcnoiien inter Nlitfii6ring
BON @rnoerten bon ganncrn betbei-
liaen mcrOcu no sic Nonptrcoe miro
.Qatrid G'Tonncll aus Ghicaao hol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
9n ArgDptrn.
9ic &dmbfc pieOcr Nnfs
genOulWlen.
3ie @riten ranntem 6as
Sort S.uatin.

0icier D3iBcrfoIg I'M britiihcn DC.
ribt 5uacgeben. 0ic GngIan-
Scr MAIDEN onaebIic6 in Geutid-
0it9lfrito 5ortiaritte. g8oI.
len Oie Stoot @onooa i'm SSrouai-
Giitrift genommen babeu.
9ouOou. "a. 9lpril. -sSu glea0p-
ten iino sic Sample pieOer auige-
nommcu iporoen. glm Sauitag ba-
ben lid 3pei @eierbte i'm Guatio.Gi-
itrift 5uaetrageu. Die 9riteu ipilr.
Den se5mingeu oos Gorf Guatia
ani5ugcbeu.
Sin Oies6e5iigliher oiii5iellcr 9e
ribt iaat 6olgenoes
Ser S0ditfommanoirenoe inie.
rer Gruppeu in glegDpten beridtet
0aS iicb am %. 9lpril @eiehte inl
Gnotio.0iitrift o6ipielteu
Sin Grfunoigungsfllg inicrcr
9uitme6r erga6, Dab lid ieinOlide
Gruppen in elmer Stdrfe BON 200 bis
500 0}om in Ser @iiite uerionimclt
bottcn iHO iih in Scr 9lohborihaft
bon Gueioor 6cianoen
@cQeu 8 llbr N}oraens mtcrno6m
scr ,Scin0 in ciner Stdrte bon ungc
id6r 800 Nlonn eineu 9lngriif oui
micren @oiien in icner @egeno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
99rOfciiOr Sdlicmann i'm 9ln6eifanS

ErDfcnor Sd1cmnnn I'M Jlnbeltan0.
@erlin "a. 9lpril. lleberiee.
91ahridten 2lgenhr.) @roielior
Ebeooor Sdiemonn pel6er an Ser
Spite oes Seminors fir oiteuropdis
ihe @eidihte Der @erliner timber.
iitdt itono. bat i'm 9(lter bon 90
Sobren iein 9lmt nieoereelegt. @rof.
Shicmoun Elm peri0nliher 5reunO
oes peritorbenen Siitoriters bon
Greiidic. mar felt Dem Sabre 1887
an Der 9erliner llni0eriitdt tbdtie.
Gos Sdeioen oes bodperebrten
Nlonnes miro oQgemein tief be-
oouert.
tgrof. 5hiemonn muroe on IL.
&uli 1S47 in @robiu in 9urlono ge.
6oren. ST ihIoirtc III 0orpat uno
c50ttineen nuo babilitirtc iid 1887
an Scr llniperiit1t Berlin, no ct I'M
Sabre 1900 orocntlibcr 9SrofcIior
muroc. Bon 1883 an Ie1rtc Ct ata
in Ger arieaSotooentie uno mar
1889 bis 1892 glrdiUor onl @ebei
men StaatSardlio. Gr lit beionoerS
ais @enner ruiiiic6er 6roeGn BODICE
ic5dbt. Gr bat ocricbieoeue &eric
ii6er 9iuBlano oerfoBt 6eionoers be.
fannt lit ouh iein SScrf ~SernIana
b. Sreiidlfe's Sebr uno @onoeriob
re-" Seine politiidlcu @ohenii6er.
idtcn IN Der uSsrcp55citiulg" 9oltcn
i'm ganaen Acidc Gle Nluitcr ibrer
gLrtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
0ic Nrhc belt.

Sonto Dominqo. 0ominita-
niidc Hcpublif, "a. glprif Gin
bcitigeS Gro6cbcn crei9ncte iicb bier
lcbtc gaadt I'M i11s llbr. Sdaoea
wlroe inoeiien nidt Dcrirlodt.
MaibingtoL "a 9lpril.
3wei GroitoBc bon 9roBer Nciiigfeit
murocu lcbtc 9laht am Seismograpb
Der @eoroetomn llnipcriitGt onge
aeiat Der critic oauerte BON fl llbr
81 Nlinuten bis 1907 uno idlieu aus
elmer entiernnne BON 1900 Nleilen
81 tonmen.
Der 8weite, weit itdriere. beoonn
Inn 3 llbr s glimlten erreihte nm
8 llbr 2l @linlteu ieine gr0Btc Sci.
t1feit lnO oouerte bis 4 llbr / . Wii.
nuien Ole Gntfernrng pirOc auf
2l00 GReiIen aeihdbi.
glbUnncntcu, bic ben oScniiden GORE
ipDnbcutcn" mint pilnltlih pncr mnreaels
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25
9ic NReuuIlltiun in Gaina.

aampf nit 9egierrnsstruppen
9o6nDerbiuolma 3piiden Sbouo.
bal mo glautiug ougenidcinIid
o6aeidnittcn.
SBanqboi. "a. 9lpril. gic.
beaen in oen Sorts non aiougDin
eriiieil oen 9lc9ieruugStrilppen SUI
0orfommeno, ole bel @irib, &iaugiL
itationirten 9lbt6eihmgeu an. Ger
&dmpf Ooucrtc sic gan5e 9ladt
3iigc iobreu MIR 5miiden Shanghai
uuo SlHdau un0 3miihen G6augs
cbom ino 9ianfine. 0lan erpartet
ieocu gluaenbNd llnru6cn III Suts
dau.
(Gic Tcpcid5e mir0e auOeliten Dob
0ie 9lifiionoiihcn BON ocn @ialgDius
Sorts 0cn 9a6uocrfc0r 3iuiicbcu
5baug6ai mo 9iontina an ser 9a1n.
linio Lungs oes @roBen SonaIs ab.
geihnitten 9aben)
guam Sbi sal Toll sur 9f G.
dcn ! DAFT ge5ogen
er0cn.
Sbangboi. "a. 9lpril. 3wei,
bmoertieh8ebn Nlitolieoer ser 9lo.
tional Neriounlung bielten geitern
a6enO bier eine Sibung imO no6meu
cine 9ieiohltion an, in welhcr @rdii.
ocnt Yuon Chi @ais Geriiiqimg,
meI6e ein conitifutione1cs Cabinet
idofit, perirt6eilt miro uno melde
jeoe Soilmg Der politiiden Sage o6.
lc5nt, iuclAe 2um Obi &ai ais 4rd.
iiocnt einiHlieBt.
Gs bciBt. 5pci prouinentc 9(uS.
ldnocr 1dttca ii1 fiir5lic6 all sic 6ii6.
rcr ser Iiiold]cu @ortci gewcnoet uno
@armltieu iiir Oic Sider6eit ilno oas
Giaent6un Duan S6i Seats uuo iei.
ncr gIu6duger uerlaugt, falls cr 5l.
riidtretcn lolte, ober Die Republita,
ucr bdtten sic @erfoIgung Nuan Sbi
aai's uno Der Goterie ieiner Bripot.
9lat6geber iuegen 0oH0errat6S Der.
Ianat iopie Dab oieie 9ebenidait ab-
lcgen ioneu fir imperrebnctc Silent.
Iide 6onOs I'M 9etrage bon 200 Niil.
Iioncn IaelS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-25

glbOnuentru bic ben ,Scniidlen 0urrcs
ipDnbcutcn" nidlt pilntilid Dncr iureaels
mdRla crbnlien, iiuh 8ebctcn, Der Gfiirc
oauon per TrIepgou Oorr lMrlfilldl Niiis
ilclluHg 5u madlca.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
COLORADO RIVER Is
 AGAIN ON RAMPAGE
From Tuesdays Daily MinerI

The Colorado River is on a ram page and transportation between Oat- man and Needles is very difficult. Several stages were caught Friday between the river proper and a cur rent which leaves the main channel when the river is high. It was a hard task to get the machines to safety but the owners of the cars accomplished it. Cars are now mak- ing the trip by way of Topock.
 Charles Sutherland of the Lunce- ford-Sutherland ranch has been work ing hard for several days removing his cattle from the lowlands to the mesa where they are out of danger of the flood. Floods of the magnitude of the present one are very unusual at this time of the year. In the spring time much work is required to keep cattle out of the lowlands. Three years ago Lunceford and Sutherland lost 85 head of cattle because they were unable to get them to a place of safety before the crest of the flood was reached. And hogs perish in large numbers in the valley.
 At times the Needles ferry lands at the Lunceford-Sutherland ranch, which is six miles from Needles. After the flood recedes it will be sev- eral weeks before it will be possible for an automobile to get to the re- gular ferry landing. In fact, the re- building of six miles of road will be required before any vehicle can travel over the difficult route.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
OLD WHITE HILLS
 WILL BE REVIVED
From Tuesdays Daily MinerI


 R. T. Root, who made White Hills one of the most talked of mining sec tions of Mohave county in the '90's, when silver had not gone much below a dollar an ounce, is making arrange ments to revive the camp and putting it in the shipping list. He has sec ured the services of Dan Bosqui, one of the best cyanide experts in the United States, and expects to have a big plant in operation within the next month or two. He is also preparing to ship several cars of ore to the shelter.
 The White Hills mine was discover ed by Judge Henry Schaefer in 1892, and was taken over by R. T. Root, who operated the property a number of years and then sold it to an En- glish syndicate for S1,600,000. After being worked five or six years the mine again became the property of MT. Root. The ores were high grade in silver and carried from one to four ounces in gold. Shipments from the mine during the first year ran better than s200 per ton in both metals.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
RECOGNIZES VALUE
 OF ADVERTISING IN
 MOHAVE DAILY MINER
LFrOm Tue.day,. p.iIy MinerI

H. Roth, of H. Roth & Sons, ma chinery merchants of San Francisco, arrived in Kingman Sunday night and will remain until Thursday. MT. Roth will conduct an auction of machinery for the Santa Fe railroad, announce m3nt of which appears on another page. The auction was postponed aft CT Mir. Roth's arrival when he ascer- tained that insufficient publicity had been given it in the Daily Miner.
 The auction was scheduled for Tues day, out in order that more publicity could be given through the Miner, which he recognizes has circulation worthy of attention by keen advertis- CTS, he delayed the sale for one day in order to secure the desired advertis- ing. Such tribute from foreign adver- tisers are frequent.
 MT. Roth is one of the best known business men of the Pacific coast and a man of keen perception, to which he owes his business success.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
TENNESSEE MINE MANAGER ALMOST
 VICTIM OF RUSE
(From Chloride Section Daily Miner)

(From Chloride Section Daily Miner)
 Harold J. Reed, who is heavily in terested in the Molly Gibson-C Chloride Mining company, motored in from Phoenix Sunday. Accompanying him were c. B. Sabin, Charles Davis, P. B. Beville, all of the same town, and Miss Eastman of Pasadena, Cal. The party came to inspect the property owned by the Molly Gibson-Chloride Mining company.
 The members of the party expressed desire to visit the underground work ings of the Tennessee, the Molly Gib- son-C -Chloride's big neighbor. Superin- tendent Churchill objected on the ground that the company's rules would not permit ladies to go under ground. A short time afterward the party again presented itself, with the objectionable feature apparently re- moved. Among the members of the party, however, was a very attractive looking young man CD who had evil dently not been a member previously.
 No one in authority detected an at tempt to evade the company's rules and the ruse would have been success ful had not the members of the party foolishly taken MT. Churchill into their confidence and revealed the secret of the identity of the handsome young man. The superintendent could not see the matter in the same light as the others, and again recorded his refusal, much to every ones disappointment.
 The party left Tuesday morning on the return trip to Mesa.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
WILL READ PAPER ON
 THE DOBLE STEAM CAR

At the request of the Cleveland sec tion of the Society of Automobile En- gineers, Abner Doble, vice president and general manager of the General Engineering company of Detroit, will read a paper on the development of the steam power plant for use in au- tomobiles.
 The society meets to hear this paper on October 20, and as this is the first paper on this subject to be delivered in some time, the customary discussion at its close is expected to be even more than usual.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
CARPENTER MEETS
 WITH ACCIDENT
[From Tus.days Daily MinsrJ

James Hayes, carpenter in the em- ploy of the Mohave Lumber company, met with a serious accident yesterday afternoon when he fell a distance of 14 feet between the office building and the new warehouse. He was badly bruised about the face and suffered fracture of the jawbone.
 MT. Hayes was rendered unconscious for several minutes by the fall. He was attended by Dr. White, who re- moved him to a local hospital, where he is now resting easy. Hayes had been in the employ of the Mohave Lumber company only about 30 min utes when the accident occurred.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
ORGANIZATION ID PROTECT BIRDS AND
 ANIMALS PLANNED
From Tzssd=y'= Daily MinerI

A movement is on foot to organize here a branch of the Arizona Protec- tive Association, the chief purpose of which is the protection of the different birds and animals. There are branches of the organization in different parts of the state and among themembers are some of the best citizens of the state.
 It is to be hoped that the parties working for the organization of a branch in this section will meet with the and support of the citizens. Each year the remaining number of quail grows smaller and if something is not done toward their protection it will be only a matter of a few years until hunting will be only dim memory.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
WRIGLEY TUNNEL
 MAKING HEADWAY
(From oatman Section Daily Miner)

AfEOu OAlLndn oeCLlOn Ddlly Mlnerl At the Wrigley driving of the tun- nel is progressing rapidly, the bore now measuring 400 feet. It is ex- pected that the first vein will be cut within the next 50 feet. The point at it is expected the vein will be cut is approximately 400 feet from the surface outcrcpp;ag5 of the vein, and it is expected that good values will be found.
 Under the direction of Engineer C.. H. James development has progressed at record breaking speed since the commencement of operations several months ago. One of the largest com pressors in the district was installed and is furnishing ample power for drilling and other purposes. In the immediate vicinity of the Wrigley all companies which have sunk to depth of 200 feet have encountered great quantities of water and as the Wrigley tunnel is considerably lower it is ex- pected that when water is encountered the Lazy Boy, Esperanza and others will be drained. Should this occur it will be a great help to these prop critics.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
TENNIS FANS AIM
 ID ORGANIZE CLUB
(From Chloride Section Dali, Miner)

(From Chloride Section Daily Miner)
 A number of tennis enthusiasts of Chloride have started a movement for the organization of a tennis club.
 J. T. Degman, who specializes in ex- cavation and road construction, has agreed to build a double tennis court at cost. He also agrees to pay his proportion of the initial assessment re- quired for construction and equipment. There are many sites close to the center of town where a double court could be made at small cost. It is esti- mated that $50 will carry the project through very successfully, including cost of equipment.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
MANY BOOTLEGGING
 CASES TO BE TRIED

The many bootlegging cases coming before the present session of the superior court are causing much ex7, citement. The principals and many witnesses being called are almost de- pleting the population of some of the camps of the county. The better ele- ment of the towns of the county have revolted to such an extent that it seems probable that bootlegging will be greatly minimized, if not entirely eliminated.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
QUAIL SEASON OPENS

Today is October 15, the opening day of the quail season and it is very likely that every hunter who can pos sibly get into the field will be out after game and elusive little birds.
 The supervisors office was crowded all day yesterday with hunters to get licenses. Deputy Clerk Underwood supplied all demands.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
POLIN IN NEVADA

The Daily Miner is in receipt of a card from Louie Polin of Oatman, who is now at Goldfeld, Nevada, where he is looking after the interests of the firm of Polin Brothers there. He ex-- pects'to be back at his store in Oatman within 30 days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
"sMITHIE" SUPPLEMENTED
From Tueaday'a paiIY Minerl

George Smith (Smithie) is in re- ceipt of letter from Governor Geo. rge W. P. Hunt, expressing his ap- preciation of the manner in which the former handled the part of Democratic nominees on it's recent visit to this section. Smithie had the pleasure and the honor of transporting the Gov ernor and his party to Chloride and thence to Oatman and is highly elated over the praise given him by the Governor.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
GOOD STRIKE MADE IN 4
 MIDNIGHT PROPERTY
(From Chloride sec.ion Dnilr Min

CErom Chloride Section Daily Miner)
 The Midnight, one of the Holmes companies, has broken into the ore on the 3OO-foot level. An average of nine and one-half feet of the ledge gives returns of S21, of which SIS is in gold and nearly all of the balance silver. Work on the level named has proven the ledge to be strong and that the gold content has increased.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
TO HOLD MEETING

The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will hold a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Eleanor Cohenour next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. All ladies are invited to attend.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

Anson H. Smith, of the Daily Miner, took the early morning train yester- day for Prescott. He will visit the diff fcront camps near that town before returning home.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

J. Park Charming of New York visited Mineral Park recently to in spect some copper property that had been brought to his attention. No statement could be secured from him as to the possibility of his becoming interested in this district.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
PERSONALS
LFrom Wedne.d.y,e p.iIr MinerI

Roy Borden has accepted position as salesman in the hardware depart ment of the Lovin & Withers' com pany Kingman store.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

Leon M. Quigley returned Sunday night from three weeks hunting and camping trip. He spent most of the time at the base of Bill William mountain. The weather was not favorable for hunting and, as a con- sequence, the bag was not heavy. Some wild turkeys and deer were seen, invariably and unfortunately when the guns were not at hand.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

L. P. Walsh and Murray and Joe Carrow returned yesterday from a hunting trip to the Peach Springs region. They succeeded in bringing back two deer, one a five-point and the other a two-point.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
UNKNOWN PARTY BUYING
 LOTS FROM SQUATTERS
IFron Chloride Section Daily Miner.l

From Chloride Section Daily Miner.l
 A number of adjoining lots between Silver hill and the railroad, many with buildings on them, are being bought by some one whose identity cannot be learned. So many of these lots have been taken off the squatters' hands that rumor has become current that the Guggenheims plan the construc- tion of big reduction plant at that point. The site is ideal for a milling plant.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

took the early morning train yester- day for Prescott. He will visit the diff forcnt camps near that town before returning home.
 c. L. Wilson and wife leave this morning in their auto for California. They will go by way of Las Vegas, Nev. Mir. Wilson is going to look at some mining property in that section.
 Mrs. J. W. Martin returned last evening from a trip to Tennessee. She went east with Miss Fannie Lovin a month ago and has since been visiting with relatives in that state.
 Arthur Linstead and wife are again at home, having returned yesterday from a visit to Nevada and California. They made the trip by automobile.
 James Dundon came in from Col conda yesterday, having been called as a witness in a case in the superior court.
 J. T. Sheffield, of the Oasis at Oat- man, is in town.
 J. H. Beauchamp came from Chlor- ide Monday and will be here for the next few days.
 H. W. Trembly is in Kingman from the Tyro property, where he has been employed for several months. . Harry Leclair of Oatman spent last night in town.
 A. A. Parke returned yesterday from the Wallapai mountains, where he has been employed for the last 30 days.
 c. M. Candy of Phoenix is in town on visit.
 L. Lewis of Los Angeles is visiting here.
 G. F. Austin and E. Cord of Long Beach are visitors in town.
 F. Weatherholt of Los Angeles is in Kingman on a business visit.
 William Hunt and Charles linus came in from their tungsten property on the Sandy yesterday and will be in town for several days. They report that they have ready for shipment sev- eral tons of tungsten ore.
 Superintendent B. F. Noehl of the Tyro mine is in Kingman for a visit
 W. B. Stephens of the Sandy section spent Monday in town on business.
 John Hoffman of Copperville is do- ing jury duty in the superior court.
 R. E. Zumwinkel, shoe salesman for a St. Louis house, spent Monday in town calling on customers.
 c. M. Donahue came in from Phoe- nix Monday.
 R. E. Curry of St. Louis, one of the salesmen making this territory, is in Kingman.
 George w. Donehy of New York is a Kingman visitor.
 H. B. Mahaffey came in from the hills yesterday and will be in the town for several days.
 W. P. Prisk and wife, N. Johnson and F. Guernsey of Oatman are in town.
 Manager Jay Gates and Auditor Jim . Gather of the Lovin & Withers' com-I pany spent yesterday in Oatman on business.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
Chloride Personals

From Chloride Section Daily Miner.1
 W. B. Twitchell arrived in camp Sunday night to have a look at the Hidden Treasure, in which he is heavily interested.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

c. c. Cofer and father, Frank Cofer, are in Kingman from their ranch on the Sandy to spend a few days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

of the old timers of this section, hay ing been in business here for many
 years prior to his removal to the coast.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

Dr. Earl Swenson spent yesterday afternoon here from Oatman. He has just returned from Phoenix, where he took the state dental examination. He has not as yet received word as to the percentage he made.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

Good progresse is being made in the work of cleaning out the old tunnel on the Silver Hill. The development of this old property will be watched with keen interest by the old-timers of the camp, who always have predicted that some day big mine would be opened up on Silver hill.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

J. Harold Reed arrived in camp Monday from Phoenix. He is placing the Molly Gibson-Chloride treasury in excellent shape.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21

A strong flow of water has been encountered in a crosscut run from the northwest drift. It is thought this indicates proximity to ore.