davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
REGISTRATION OFFICER
 GASWELL HAPPY MAN
CFrou Ostman Section Daily Miner)

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner)
 Registration Officer H. M. Caswell IS the happiest man in Oatman these days, he having completed his task of registering local voters. MT Caswell states that the past three months have been the only black chapter in his siege by those who wanted to reg istering voters, he states that he has become acquainted with the disposition of more people this summer than he thought possible in a lifetime. He kept his office in the Oasis and visit ed every section of the district in quest of voters.
 While he was in the office some were looking for h1m at the Times mine, and when out of the office was be- sieged by those who wonted to reg ister. Some made the trip to the of flee as many as five times before they found Mir. Caswell in. On the second or third trip they would begin to get On the fourth and fifth attempts to register they would get mad, and when at last MT. Caswell was located there was fine flow of language in store for him. He would explain why he had been absent, only to be told: That's what they all say" Now that the work is over, MT. Caswell will take a quiet vacation, where he will not hear anything re- garding voters and politics. He re- fuses to tell where he is going, but his friends are of the opinion that heI will take to the nearby mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
RETURN FROM VISIT
 ID THEIR OLD HOME
1FrDm oatman section DaiIy Minerl


 MT. and Mrs. J. L. McIver and son, Robert, returned to Oatman Tuesday afternoon after spending the greater part of the summer travelling and visiting their old home in Canada. On leaving Oatman they visited San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and then went through Canada to their old home at Alberta. On the return trip they visited Chicago, St. Louis, Kan sas City and many other cities.
 MT. McIver having returned It IS expected that after a conference with George w. Long, his partner, they will make known future plans for the Lazy Boy, Green Quartz, Telluride and other properties which they own or control. Most properties in which thev are interested are well financed and suspension of operations on them during the hot weather was only tenn porary. Many needed improvements have been made on the surface at some of the properties and everything ln- dicates a general resumption of opera lions in the near future.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
NEW OREBODIES ARE
 BEING DEVELOPED IN TOM REED PROPERTIES
tFrom oatman Section Daily Miner.J

(From Oatman Section Daily Miner.)
 Exploratory work of. the past few months in the various new workings of the Tom Reed Mining company has proven it's ore deposits greater than was ever dreamed of in the early days. Every foot of drifting and sinking at the Gray Eagle and Aztec shafts, it is said, shows the orebody to better advantage. A seemingly unlimited supply of ore is in sight.
 At the Red Cloud shaft numerous stringers of high gold ore have been encountered and any day may put the shaft into the orebody, which it is thought will be proven to be the con tinuation of the United Eastern shoot. A new shaft has been started on the Gray Eagle claim about 750 feet west of the Bald Eagle shaft. This de- signed to pick up the Aztec vein.
 Another discovery of importance to the Tom Reed is reported at it's Crown City property, three miles to the north of the main workings. A shaft has been sunk to a depth of 125 feet. An inch stringer, cut in the shaft at depth of about 90 feet, has wid- ened to three feet in a vertical depth of thirty feet. It is said that high values have been obtained and that the ore is almost identical tO that of the main workings.
 So much ore is in sight that mining men well versed in the affairs of the Tom Reed predict the building of new mill or big enlargement of the present plant. The management is non-committal on this point, and also states that no new strikes have been made, adding that the showings in the new shafts are only commonplace developments.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
 IMPOSED ON
 SEVEN MEN

In the superior court yesterday Judge Ellis imposed the sentence! given below upon the following named men who have pleaded guilty to ol been convicted of bootlegging charges during the last few days:
 Morris Jensen, $500 fine and Is months in jail.
 Joe Martinez, $500 fine and ( months in jail.
 William Owens, S25O fine and 3 months in jail.
 Frank Guernsey, $25O fine and months in jail.
 A. A. Alexander, $25O fine and months in jail.
 John c. Martin, s2OO fine and 30 days in jail.
 Simon Jaurique, $50 fine and 10 days in jail.
 Jensen, who received the heaviest sentence, was convicted of a similar offense several months ago. He plead ed guilty when arraigned for the sec ond offense.
 Martinez is the proprietor of pool hall at Golconda. He stood trial, his case being the first called. His con viction is believed 10 have caused sev- eral others to plead guilty.
 Owens, who received the same sen tence as Guernsey and Alexander, ap- parently would have liked to have di- vulged in court the name of his silent partner. It was evident that he was thinking seriously of doing so, as he mentioned having had such partner while being questioned by the county attorney. He pleaded guilty.
 Alexander has posed as a tailor in the town of Oatman for several months. It is claimed that he was doing business in the proper way, hay ing provided himself with all the fix lures necessary, including a bar.
 Martin is from Chloride and is sup posed to have been tending bar in one of the illegal booze emporiums in the lead camp.
 Jaurique was only a comparatively slight offender and as a result re- ceived the ightest sentence.
 Many other alleged bootleggers are awaiting trial and it is likely that many days will be consumed by the court in dealing with the cases.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
CHA FINAL COMPANY
 SINKING TWO SHAFTS
fFrom Fridav,s Daily Miner.l


 Two shafts are being sunk on the property of the Gila Pinal Copper company, in the Superior district. No. 1 shaft has reached a depth of 100 feet and No. 2 depth of 100 feet. It is the intention of the management to sink to a depth of 500 feet, with cross cuts every 100 feet to ascertain the exact width of the vein.
 In the work that has been done on old assessments, the sulphide vein has been crosscut 76 feet without either the hanging wall or the footwan be- ing reached. Twenty-two men are em- ployed on the property at present, and the force will be increased in the i'm mediate future. Although the present owners have had control of the prop erty but a short time, sufficient is known to warrant the belief that the property has one of the richest bodies of ore in the Superior district. Over 5000 feet of development work has been done at different times, and shows the property to be well min eralized in all parts.
 A number of Phoenix business men, headed by J. H. Henness and H. G. Murphy, are financing the property. They expect within a short time to be- gin shipping ore to the Hayden smell ter.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
SHORT COURSE FOR
 MINERS WILL BEGIN
 AT UNIVERSITY SOON
CFrOm Fridays Daily Miner.l


 The Short Course for Miners at the University of Arizona starts on October Both. Last year the short course was initiated upon a new plan-two weeks were devoted to every subject given, each subject re- lating directly to the one preceding and following it. This year the ar engagement will be somewhat different: last year the first six weeks were devoted to blowpipe analysis, min eralogy and elementary geology, and it was found that almost all students attended the three courses. Hence, this year from October 30th to Decem- Der 2 these three subjects will be given simultaneously. The same ap- plies to field geology, assaying and metallurgy courses, the fotation and the miners courses.
 The object of these courses is to give the working men of the State an opportunity of attending the university for a short period, in order to get in concentrated form informa- tion and training that will enable them to better their own positions. To many of these men practical know ledge has formed the major part of their education, while the fundamen- tai principles on which their practical work depends is unknown to them. Because a man knows many minerals is precisely the reason why he should take a course in mineralogy. Many of our prospectors know much geolo- gy, but it is surprising what the past has revealed in the short course in geology. The University is organized to reach the people and to serve the people, and the short course is one of it's many ways of so going.
 A pamphlet has been issued on the short course for Miners which may be had upon application to the dean of the College of Mines 6 Engineer ing, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
SON OF PRESIDENT
 GARFIELD WILL VOTE FOR WOODROW WILSON
CFrOm Fridays Daily Miner.)

James R. Garfield, son of the late ex-president, who seeks to be sec retary of the interior in the event the republicans are successful in the com ing campaign, is a great supporter of Justice Hughes, but his brother, H. A. Garfield, who asks nothing at the hands of any political party, and who is, therefore, in a position to unre- servedly express himself, is a warm admirer and supporter of President Wilson.
 J. R. Garfield recently made a speaking tour through Arizona for Hughes and the Republicans made much of the fact that the son of the great president was supporting the head of the Republican ticket. How ever, they did not state that President Garfelds other son was an admirer of Woodrow Wilson.
 In recent letter to Senator Bur ton, MT. Garfield went on record for President Wilson in the following language:
 Dear Mir. Burton:
 "May I reply informally to your circular letter of the 8th of September in which you appeal to me, not as e partisan, but as a college man, to en- roll as a member of the Hughes nat ional college league? Highly as honor MT. Hughes I have decided to support MT. Wilson. His character as a man, his sympathetic under standing of the problems of the day, his record in office, his unusual ability, pre-eminently displayed in meeting and dealing with three great emergen- cies of his administration, and the of maintaining an unin- corrupted policy at this juncture in the world affairs lead me to believe that the best interests of our country will be served in keeping the present administration and it's party in office for the present. I have, therefore, myself with the league of in dependent voters of Massachusetts.
 Permit me to add that the sec ional issue, raised by some of our leadrs, is repugnant to the American spirit and the welfare of | ,ur institutions. Under the circum- tances, it offends the sense of fair lealing with political opponents, it | ends to arouse old fires of passion md, if successful, will disunite a peo- ,le now united and, incidentally, de- troy the party that fosters so calami- ous an issue. Sincerely yours,
 "H. A. GARFIELD" Williasmtown, Sept. IS, 1916."
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
SURVEYING NEW ROAD
 ID THE BLACKJACK AND
 GLADSTONE PROPERTY
tFrOm Chloride Section Daily Minsr)

(From Chloride Section Daily Miner)
 J. T. Degman, the road and tunnel contractor, has been engaged to find route and build a road from the Black Jack to the Gladstone. MT. Deg man is now surveying in an attempt to find a route with a practical grade.
 This road is needed very much, as it will open the way to several good properties in the higher hills in the east and southeast portion of the dis trict which are now accessible only by trail. ..
 The road to the Black Jack from the mouth of Alum wash is to be built without delay. This road will be near ly two miles long. It is thought that the Gladstone can then be reached from the Black Jack with a road not to exceed half a mile in length.
 Road construction is a bit expen- sive, but as the Black Jack and neigh boring properties have need of it now to transport their ore down and sup plies up, it has been decided that it is the more economical way. The Black Jack continues to extract it's high grade product and has Indians securing the hills for additional burros to be used in packing the ore from the mine to Tramway landing.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
EXCELLENT RESULTS
 BEING OBTAINED AT
 GOLD DUST PROPERTY
CFrOm oatman Section Daily Miner.)


 Exploration of the Gold Dust ore body is yielding pleasing results. Each shift is proving it of greater width and depth.
 In a winze being sunk from the 200- foot level the ore deposit has been proven for a vertical depth of 475 feet. At present the width of much of the vein is not known but the winze was, and is yet, in good milling ore with its walls unexposed. For a depth of 75 feet in the winze, it is said, the values run from S2O to $41 per ton. The ore runs up to the surface but the values are not so high, although most of it is of a good milling grade.
 It is said that the orebody has been proven sufficiently to run a large mill for several years. As the old Gold Dust mill is of an obsolete type talk of the construction of a new plant is heard. It will not be necessary to con- struct new buildings as the old mill building is in good condition. With the installation of new mill machinery the Gold Dust should become one of the large producers of Oatman.
 A new pulverizer is expected to ar rive at the Gold Dust soon and with its arrival experiments will begin. Test runs of the ores of the district will be made within a month or six weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
RICH ROCK FOUND
 IN RIVER DISTRICT
From Chloride Section Daily Minsr.I

From Chloride Section Daily Miner.l
 Lee Mccoy returned from the river district Monday, bringing several pounds of specimen rock spattered plentifully with free gold. The quartz is pure white, carrying iron oxides and copper stains. The quartz shown here is from hole 20 feet deep, and Me Coy says that the same values can be found in every foot sunk from the sur face.
 Had such rock been exhibited in Goldfeld in the days of the boom there would have been an old-fashioned stampede to the new diggings. A few people left here for the scene of the strike. Mining men predict that the River range will soon be the center of much activity.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE
(From Thursdav's DaiIv Miner.l ]

The county school superintendent and all Kingman teachers left yester- day on the morning train for Pres colt, where they will attend the teach CTS institute to be held there during Northern Arizona Fair week. The fair started yesterday and will last until next Saturday. Among the party were Mrs. R. A. Lassell, Vida Watkins, Leona Hoffman, and W. L. Linville.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
RETURN TO HOME
(From Thursdays Daily Miner.)

lFrom Ihursdays Daily Miner.J
 R. F. Gather and wife of Baltimore, Maryland, have been visiting with his son, J. T. Gather and wife, for the past month. They also visited with a friend, Mrs. A. R. Price, also a Kingman resident. Mrs. Price en- tertained at her home for them sev- eral days ago at which many friends gathered to make the occasion a pleasant one for the old folks. The visitors left on Tuesday on their re- turn journey to their home.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
OUTSIDE PUBLICITY
 GIVEN BIG ZINC CAMP
CFrom Chloride Section Daily Miner)

Outside newspapers are beginning to note our arrival among the top notchers. We have been too busy dig ging ore to find time to blow the horn But when the news finally filtered through to the outside that Chloride has produced S4O,OOO,OOO and is now engaged in the pleasant pastime of digging another S4O,OOO,OOO, capital began to stop, look and listen. Now the wealthiest and most powerful min- ing groups are coming in and acquir- ing holdings.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
ENOUGH ORE ID KEEP
 MILL BUSY FOR YEARS
Frosa Chloride Secti,n Daily Miner)

CFro,r Chloride Sectiyn Daily Miner)
 The ore now available for treatment will swamp several custom mills for years to come. Capital will find fer tile field here for investment in re duction plants. The 5O0-ton plant now promised will not be able to make a dent in the mountains of ore that are waiting for treatment.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
AUCTION SALE HELD
lr,-, Tbursdav's Daily Miner ]

(FrOm Ihursday DalIIy IIIIISI,I
 At the auction sale of machinery held yesterday morning by the Santa Fe railroad, the Kingman Traders ac- ouired some bargains in corrugated iron, pipe, window sash and other ma terial.
 Mining timbers and lumber were bid in by the Desert Power and Water company. There being no bidders foi the engines, stamp mill, etc, they will be shipped to San Francisco for sale there.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
GREAT REGISTER CLOSED
(From Thursdays Daily Miner.

NEEOm 4nuIsudg . Ddly AAueE.l
 Monday night at midnight was the final time set by law for the registra- tion of voters. All who failed to get their name on the Great Register will not be allowed to vote at the coming election. From indications it would appear that total of 4OOO voters reg istered.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
GIVES STREET TALK
(From Thursday's Daily Miner.

Leonard Martin gave a prohibition talk on the street last evening and drew large crowd of interested lis teners. He is well versed on the sub ject and is a good speaker. Herbert Nixon, the singer, also entertained the audience with songs.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
RAY RETAINED

James c. Ray, a mining geologist has been retained by the Victor Cop per company as consulting engineer.
Mohave County miner., 1916-10-21
TELEPHONE COMPANY
 RUSHED WITH ORDERS
tFrom Chloride Section Daily Miner)

Manager Terrall, of the Telephone company, reports the need of addi- tional drops in his switchboard. h. stallation orders are coming in rapidly and lines are crowding his board. Tuesday he booked orders for nine new telephones.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-14
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub IL in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich. creamy lather and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath-
err rinses out easily. and removes every
particle OF dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and IL leaves II fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsifed cocoanut OF
at most any drug store II is very
cheap. and a few ounces is enough &C
last everyone in the family FOL
months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-14
ANNUAL CoNcLAVE OF
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARs
Session of Grand Commandery Will
Be Held in Bridgeport.

The eighty-ninth annual conclave of
the grand commandery, Knights Tenn
plars, of Connecticut, will be held at
the asylum of Hamilton command
cry in Bridgeport, beginning March
81 at 9 o'clock All members of the
grand commandery are invited to pe
present.
Hamilton commandery, No 5,
knight Templars, issues an invitation
to the grand commandery to be pres
ent at a special conclave to receive
the right eminent grand commander
and associate officers at o'clock,
Monday evening, March 20, at their
asylum in Bridgeport.
Norwich men who will attend are:
Grand Treasurer Costello Lippitt,
Grand Sword Bearer James c. Mac
pherson, Past Grand Commanders
Charles Z. Hubbard and Albert s.
Comstock, Eminent Commander Her
bert r. Kind, Louis H. Geer, Peter s.
Wilson and Past Commander George
E. Parsons of Columbian commandery
No. 4, K. T.
Those who will attend from New
London are: Pant Grand Commander
William E. Whitney. Past Grand Com
mander Frederick H. ParmeIee, Grand
Senior Warden Carey Congdon, Past
Commander Palestine Commandery
Jaseph Vodwartia, Eminent Comman-
der, Palestine Commandery, c. HadIal
Hull. Generalissimo, Palestine Com
mandery, Frederick w. Starr; Cap.
tain-General, Palestine Commandery
Malcomb w. Scott and Recorder, Pal.
estine Commandery, George A. Stur.
dy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-14
CADETS HELD MEETING.
Uniformed Committee Reports Pro-
gress and Plans Were Made For
Entertainment,

The Father Matthew Tierney Cadets
held their regular business meeting in
T. A. B. hall on Sunday afternoon
The uniform committee reported pro-
gress and preliminary plans were
made for an entertainment to be held
soon, the proceeds to be applied to
the uniform fund.
After the business session the ca
dets held a drill under the direction
of Drill Master John Crawford. ina
cadets are very enthusiastic overthe
possibility of securing their uniforms
in time to march in the Memorial Day
parade should they be fortunate
enough to receive an invitation from
the parade committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-14

George Wisard Of willimantic Is a
his home on South A street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-14
Mrs. William Powers Died Saturday at
Her Home in AttIeboro-PersonaIs
and Notes.

The death of Mrs. William Powers
occurred at her home in Attleboro.
Mass, Saturday. March II, after a
short illness with pneumonia. Mrs.
Powers was the daughter of the late
Terrence and Mary A. Riley of Greene
Vile and was born here in 1869, and
for the past 20 years has lived in At
tleboro.
Besides her husband. she leaves four
children and a sister, Mrs. jeremiah
Sullivan of Taunton, Mass. and three
cousins, Mrs. Frank ]. Murtha, Mrs.
jeremiah F. Healy and Mrs. Daniel
Mccormick, all of Greeneville. Mrs.
Bridget O'Connell of 22S Central ave-
nue. and Mrs. Joseph McNerny OF AIS
North Main street are her nearest re-
lations in this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-14
DIED.

SHUGRUE-In Occum. March II. 1916.
John Shugrue. aged So years.
Funeral from his late home in occum
o'clock. Services at st. JOseph's
church, Occum. at $50.
Gales Ferry. March H.
Funeral from his late residence We'd
nesday afternoon, March Is. at 3.l5
o'clock. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend
wARNER-In Norwich. March 15, en-
tered into rest. Emma A. Craw. Wild
ow OF r. r. Warner, aged 50 years
Prayer at the residence of her son-In-
law, John Lyman, at East Great
Plain, Wednesday evening. March -:
Norw vail Conn. THURSDAY morning n5r
March 10. on arrival OF the ll.5l
train. Kindly omit flowers.
New Haven and Norwalk papers please
copy.
CRANDALL-In westerly. r. l.. March
II. 1916, Benedict Crandall, aged 81
years.
BIANCHI-In Providence. r. l., March
10. 1916, Louise A. Bianchi. aged l6
months. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bianchi OF westerly
Il. 1.
ELLswORTH--In Norwich, March IS,
Matte NJ Waterman. wife OF George
Ellsworth. aged SO years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TUTTLE-In Norwich. March u. Hulda
Back. widow OF Erastus r. futile
New London papers please copy.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BROOKs-Entered into rest. in Norris
town, Pa. March IL. 1916. Mary
Rawlinson. widow Of Samuel MOwry
Brooks. formerly OF Norwich
Funeral and burial private.
SHELLEY-In Central Village, March
u. 1916, Emily F., widow OF John II
Shelley. aged 63 years.
Funeral services at the Central Village
Congregational church Wednesday al
l3O %. m Burial in Evergreen GENE
terry. Relatives and friends Invited
to attend.
o'CoNNOR-In Norwich. March Il
Hanora Shugrue. wife of Timothy
O'Connor. of Il Spring street.
Funeral from her late home on Wed
nesday at o'clock. Mass OF requiem
in St Patrick's church at o'clock
GARCEAU-In Franklin (Blue HID
March IL, suddenly. Felix c. Garceau
aged % years.
Funeral from his late home in Frank.
lin Tuesday morning. March Il. a
S.45 o'clock. Services in St. John.
church at Fitchville at 10 o'clock.