davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
REPORTTS GOOD STRIKE ON
 UNION PASS PROPERTY
From Tuesday,s Daily Minerl

Jay S. Harrison, superintendent of the Oster group in the Union Pass section, was a Kingman visitor yes terday. He reported that strike had been made on the Gold Center claim at a depth of 3S feet. The shaft is all in ore and one the surface shows width of 13 feet. Assays from it show values of $50.
 The group has five distinct veins. The company has three shafts on as many veins and within a short time will start two more shafts on the re- maining veins. Charles Oster, mana ger of the company, will arrive here within the next few days and will take the management of the operations personally. The property is one of the promising in the Union Pass reg ion and will undoubtedly come to the front within the near future.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
PROMINENT STEPHAN
 IS VISITING COUNTY
[Frum Friday,s Daily Minerl

w. M. Hughes, prominent sheep man of Williams, is spending a few days in and about Kingman and as the guest of J. S. Amundsen of the Arizona Stores company has made several trips over the county, pre- sumably viewing the ranges here. Mir. Hughes ranges about 16,00O head of sheep in Arizona and also has ex- tensive land holdings in Fresno County, Cal, where he grows raisin grapes. He was one of the original directors of the California Raisin Growers Association.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
BEVERIDGE PUTS MEN
 ID WORK ON DIANA

The Diana is again in operation. George F. Beveridge, who recently took bond and lease on the property, has put men to work. A temporary hoisting plant, in which six horse power engine is used, has been in- stalled, and this will be used until the 40 horsepower Western gas engine and the new air compressor, both of which have been ordered, reach here.
 The Diana has splendid ore to begin work on and every indication of open ing up into a mine-Chloride Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
FUNDS SOUGHT FOR
 BELGIAN CHILDREN

The following item will no doubt be of interest to many people of Mo have county who are charitably in clined and it is gladly published in the interest of charity:
 Twelve Dollars Will Give a Meal a
 Day to One Belgian Child
 for One Year
 The Literary Digest appeals for contributions in SIP units. If you can not contribute that sum, get friends to help make it up. All sums of SIP or more will be acknowledged in our columns. Every cent of every dollar will go to the feeding of a Belgian child. Not a cent will be deducted anywhere along the line for postage or clerical help or transportation or ad- ministrative expenses.
 All the money will be applied to the purpose for which it is given, through the commission for relief in Belgium Let the response be quick, prompt and generous. The Literary Digest vii start the list by taking care of 500 children for one year-S6,0O0. Remem Der, SIP will save a Belgian child iron slow starvation. Help us raise ont million dollars. How many childre1 will you save from slow starvation during the year 1917?
 A fund has been started in King man by c. M. Leonard, who will re ceive subscriptions and forward then to the Literary Digest. No one i asked to give more than S1 and al ready quite a large number of cit zens have signed the subscription lis for this amount. Mir. Leonard's tele phone number is Red 180.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
WORK IS PROGRESSING
 AT THE RICO PROPERTY
[FrOm Thursdays Daily MInsrl

W. W. Clack came in from the Rico property in the c. O. D. section yes terday and is about town attending to business matters. He reports that work is going ahead at the property and that it is looking better than ever before. He and his brothers intend to increase their operations in the near future and it is likely that a company will take hold of it, as sev- eral contemplate such move at the present time.
 The Rico is highly regarded by min ing men and should develop in a pleasing manner with a small amount of development work. Mir. Clack will return to the mine today.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
WILL COMPLETE MILL;
 STEFFY ON WAY HERE

F. E. Steffy, of the Steffy custom mill, expects to leave Salt Lake for Chloride February 1. When he re- turns he will be in a position to con- tinue construction work on his custom mill until it is finished. He has given much thought and attention to details that are highly important in treating the ores of this district, the result be- ing the creation of plans that call for a milling plant that will take second place to none in the country.-Chlor- ide Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
UNDERGOES OPERATION
 IN LOS ANGELES HOSPITAL
LFrom Fridays Daily Minerl

George Chappell was taken to a hospital in Los Angeles Tuesday even ing suffering from an intestinal de- rangement. He was operated upon as soon as possible after his arrival. A telegram from his sister there to a brother here yesterday said his con- dition was as favorable as could be expected.
 For several years MT. Chappell has been troubled with an ailment similar to appendicitis and has many times suffered severe spells of sickness. It is the hope of his many friends that he will return in the best of health.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
UTAH MINING WRITER INSPE CITING CAMPS
 OF MOHAVE COUNTY

On account of the interest being taken in the camp of Chloride by Utah people, Percy M. Chopper, min ing editor of the Deseret News of Salt Lake City, is here looking over the mines of the district. The camp is attracting unusual attention in Utah he declares, and a number of its cap italists have declared their intention of visiting the camp shortly.
 Within the next few days Samuel A. King, brother of William H. King, United States Senator from Utah, John Pingree, president of the Mer- chants Bank of Salt Lake, and others are expected here.
 Mir. Chopper is also special writer for the New West Magazine of Salt Lake and is securing material and pictures for a special story on the mining industry of Arizona for that publication. At the same time he is securing data for articles for the Bos- ton Commercial and a number of other eastern and western publications that he represents.
 MT. Chopper expects to spend sev- eral days visiting Chloride, Hack berry, Oatman and other camps. He is accompanied by F. D. B. Gay, who is also connected with the New West Magazine.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
WRIGLEY WILL INSPECT
 HIS MINING PROPERTIES
[FrOm Tuesdays Daily Mlnerl

William Wrigley, IT,, will be a min ing visitor here next month.I It is MT. Wrigley's intention to stop off in Kingman on his return journey to the east from his winter home in Pasadena, California, and make an examination of his properties in this county. He is operating a property in the Oatman section and also has an option on the Studley claims in the Stockton Hill section. He is one of the most aggressive operators in this county, and if he does not suc- ceed it will not be through to any fault of thoroughness.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
HOFFMAN TAKES
 LEASE ON SAMOA

Leonard Hoffman, a well known and successful mining man, has taken a lease on the Samoa property and will begin operations on liberal scale at once. He is not a stranger to the dis trict, nor to the property with which he is now associated. He believes he will be able to bring the property to the producing stage by the time one of the custom mills is ready to receive ore.-Chloride Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
ENGINEERS INSPECT
 BI-METAL PROPERTY
TFrom Friday's Daily MinerI

A report is current in Kingman to the effect that a number of mining engineers have been inspecting and sampling the Bi-Metal mine in the hills south of town. The property has been in the imelight many times in the past. It is one of the biggest low grade gold deposits in the state and it is more than likely that within the near future some company will see fit to take it over. It is very probable that with the necessary equipment to handle a large tonnage of ore it will become one of the big producers of this section
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
MAKING INSPECTION
 OF GOLDROAD BONANZA
LFrom sunday,s psily Minerl

F. T. Torney, manager of the Gold road Bonanza company, was a King man visitor yesterday, accompanied by R. L. Colburn, a stock broker of San Francisco, Cal, and George Roenitz, of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, both of whom are interested in the prop erty and are here to examine it. In the shaft on the property a very fine showing of ore has been opened up, according to reports received in King man.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
AUTO TRUCK DRIVER
 MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
[FrOm Sundays Daily Minerl

Al Brandenburg had his right arm broken near the wrist by the "back- firing" of the motor of his auto truck while attempting to crank it yester- day in Oatman. A car was sent out from Kingman and the injured man was brought here for medical treat ment. MT. Brandenburg is known as an expert "mule-skinner" and follow ed that vocation in this county for many years up to about two years ago when he gave up the "long-ears" for motor driven freighting facilities.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
CHLORIDE HOLDS THE
 CENTER OF THE STAGE

Since the advent of the Knights in Chloride mining affairs, numerous in quiries about Chloride and Chloride mining property. These inquiries mostly indicate a deep interest and desire for all the information avail able.
 Some go further by promising an early visit to the camp that now seems to be in the spotlight in Utah mining Chloride Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
WANT WHITE SOX TO
 PLAY GAME IN KINGMAN
From Wednesdays Daily Minerl

Members of the Kingman Baseball team are endeavoring to get the Chi cago White Sox to stop off here for a game on their return to the east from the coast. The team requires an expense guarantee of s1OO and the people of the town should help the bows to raise the amount. The Chica- goans will return east the latter part cf March.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
FORMER KINGMAN MAN
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA
IFrUm Wednesday's DaIIy MInerl

Word came from San Bernardino, Cal, yesterday to Mrs. Harriet Dun don of Kingman that her brother, Ike Hunt, had passed away there early in the morning. Mir. Hunt was we'll known to the people of Mohave coun- ty, having spent a good portion of his life in it's mining circles. He was a hkabIe man and his passing will cause deep regret among his many friends Nothing is known as to the cause of his death. Mrs. Dundon left for San Bernardino last evening to at- tend the burial services.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

J.W. Bandhauer of Los Angeles, su- perintendent of the New Tennessee, is spending a few days here. He ex- presses himself as highly pleased with the unexpected find of lead ore near the collar of the shaft. This ore has widened to two feet and samples taken out run as high as T per cent lead.
 However, it will not be possible to
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
IN JUSTICE COURT ON
 BOOTLEGGING CHARGES
EFrom Tuesday,s Daily Minsrl

From Iuesday UaIY nLIIsII
 Mike Coyle and Robert Brown were arraigned in the justice court yester- day on bootlegging charges. Brown pleaded guilty and was bound over to the superior court, while Coyle plead ed not guilty and will have a prelim- mary hearing this afternoon. Brown was arrested by the officers here upon alighting from No. 8 Sunday morn ing with a suitcase filled with whis- key. Coyle is accused of being one of the supply stations, of which there are a number in Kingman, it is said.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
RICH LEAD VEIN HIT
 ON NEW TENNESSEE

explore the vein any further at this point, as it is considered more impor- tant to continue with the work of tim bering the shaft so that sinking may be begun in earnest. The vein system on the property will be crOsscut at each level.
 The shaft will be sunk to the 5O0- foot level.-Chloride Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

A. G. Sterns, a Los Angeles capi- talist, is here to inspect the Silver Hill. If the property seems to warrant it he will immediately commence construc- tion of a 1OO-ton mill, which will also accept custom work.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
Found a Sure Thing

I. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. r., has used Chamberlains' Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach and liver and says, "Chamberlain's Tab lets are the best have ever used" l" Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
SILVER HILL MAY
 HAVE MILL SHORTLY

He says he has heard so much of Chloride that he is not surprised to see the district receiving the attention of capital. The camp is highly spoken of around Southern California; Chloride Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
RENDERED RECEPTION
[FrOm Tuesdays Daily MinerI

The Oatman Order of the O. A. S. S. rendered pleasing reception last Fri day evening to their retiring chief, C.. Farras Gatlin, who recently left to attend the Tempe Normal School. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games, followed by a light buffet lunch.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
MCDONALD TO RUN
 BULLION GROUP

A. NJ. Mcdonald, associated with the Jesse Knight interests in the Bullion Hill, is expected in camp shortly to assume supreme charge of develop ment in both the Bullion Hill and the .Georg'a Chloride Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
REPRESENTATIVES,
 OF MOHAVE COUNTY
 ON JOB AT PHOENIX
From Wednesdays Daily Mlnerl

From Wednesdays Daily Minerl
 Many complications arose from the defective construction of the election laws during this last past election, and to show that the senator and repre- sentative from Mohave county are on the "jOb", the Daily Miner publishes the following communications from them:
 House of Representatives,
 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. IS. Mir. J. H. Smith, Kingman, Ariz.: Dear Mir. Smith-Your communica- tion regarding the printing of ballots received, and will receive my closest attention. It will be a week or ten days before I shall be able to accom- plish anything, as I have referred your letter to the clerk of the board of su- pervisors of each county in the state. As soon as linear from them, shall inform you
 Thanking you for your kind wishes, remain, sincerely yours,
 JASPER N. BREWER.
 State Senate,
 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 16. Judge J. H. Smith, Kingman, Ariz.: Friend Hubert-Your letter came this morning and am nearly sure we can get everything adjusted before long, as a bill will be introduced in the near future making radical changes in our primary law, and also in our general election.
 I will remember to have an amend ment lengthening the governors call to sixty days and make the supervi- sors' call at least thirty days before election.
 have read your letter before the judiciary committee, and they favor nearly all your suggestions.
 You made a slight error in youl paper about my wife's appointment as journal clerk for the senate. l dio not appoint her, the appointee was g Miss Mahoney from Winslow. My wife has enough to do taking care of the young Mick. Please correct this error as I am strongly against any oficia appointing any relative to office.
 In the course of a week shall in troduce a bill exactly like the one in troduced in California regarding thu par value of stock. I have written t Sacramento for a copy of the bill in troduced there, and shall be guidet by that. We must put a stop to tn |. "wild-cating," and the idea of putting the par value of stock at dollar an, selling it at 10 cents is dishonest. Anything I can do for you dow here, just holler.
 Wishing you and yours every goo luck, am yours sincerely, W. P. MAHONEY.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27

Col. J. L. Rankin of Chicago, who has taken an option on the Merrimac, paid a visit of a few hours here Mon day, leaving then for Pittsburgh for a conference with the owners of the property.
 It is felt that both sides will be able to reach an amicable agreement and
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
MERRIMAC PREDICTED
 SHORTLY TO RESUME

that the Merrimac will again be opened.
 In the past it has produced much wealth, and would have been produc- ing regularly if the mill then in use on the property had been designed to recover the silver values in the ore.- Chloride Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1917-01-27
HELD TO ANSWER
tFrOm Wednesdays Daily MinerI

From Wednesdays Daily MinerI
 Mike Coyle, who is being held in the county jail on a charge of boot logging, was bound over by Justice Smith yesterday to the Superior Court for trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
oRAKD roRs1 8 DNl Il nj II, sr Iel7.

hsve bssn taken. The p4oplsswhosAls
forcedSst to 70 from one ytlla9AtSsto IN
IothSr must do - on foot Elm vans
sdr16gkn hyss the FEW miserAbhs h0tses
,fhS1sare SftfIhe wagons of&theSbIeW-
sefiS& the One institttdon thAt stAe IA
tfnanSstaaye scrlpulousay rsspseeeed,fSF e
hauled by onen.""ES 8s
NeThs wsiI-known tenasncyIof,s ersa-
t~ionalsreports to exaggerAte n theI1-
selves. ;Whitloick points out, give oc-
.casi0n for great prudence insbelieving
srumof, but he. adds that even II O.
smodicum Of ali that u told lis tFye
there still remains enough to stamp
this deed - one Of the foulest that
history records. "a
Then he adds:
II am constantly 3it receipt Of re-
ports from all over Belgium that tend
to bear. out the stories one constantly
number of men sent back to Mons are
said to!be in a dying condition. many
OF them tubercular. At Malines and
Antwerp returned men have, died.
their friends asserting that they have
been victims of neglect and cruelty,
Of cold; OF exposure. of hunger.
Whitlock and the Spanish and
Dutch ministers protested against the
deportation of men who were at work
already, because they clearly did not
come within the brutal German order
that all unemployed men should be
deported. The Spanish legation lodged
protests concerning about 200 men a
day and the Dutch about as high as
1900. Whitlock at. that time estimat.
ed that loo, 900 persons had been de.
ported. Of whom only 1000 were re.
turned. I'm ti NJ,
Belgian burgomasters asked Whit,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
Mrs. Kate O'Hare May
Be Fined $4,000 Or
Get 20 Year Sentence.

Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. 1o.-The
crime Of which Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare stands convicted and its PEN
atty are defined In section 3 Of the
espionage. act, passed by congress
June Is, 1917. as follows: whoever,
when the United States is at war,
shall wilfully make or convey false
reports or false statements with in
tent to interfere with the operation
or success of. the military or naval
forces of the United States or to pro-
mote the success OF its enemies. and
whoever, when the United States is at
shall wilfully cause or attempt
to cause INSTRUMENTATION. disloyalty,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10


mutinys Of r~eknsAiaaof duty tISfS1SaNMSllss5
taxx or naval forces IN Mo- = nfk49Az
gt4tes, Or shall ywstlfully StsksiAStsyatsgs
efuitingESor enlistment II e4Esyfc III ~ tessa
United Sta&saf to TIM III aalarys 4 D 4 e
service pr tho. United tat<g i9 a sAAAtSS
IlbsS punished bys hne q MOI sSi1os
than 10000 orstrnprisonitasnt s 4 4 no ~
more than tHenty. years az bat n ssss
Mrs.. o,Hare has f1rnisiSd hsiiS
for & 5000, for he appearancsEEHtO fss
sentence this week. The bohastyfen
ARE Charles Olson. @. FL sTayiof, sE:.s
Joyce and Alfred Anderson.,assal u $ee
Bowman. It is reported that the Jury
|on the first ballot Friday Svening
stood ten to two for conviction The
verdict returned after deliberatiin4
thirty minutesS was very brief. andScar-
ried no Recommendations to the
court. It read: 1--WE. the jury. & hnds
the defendant guilty as CHARGED la Y
the indictme nt.,'
Judge Wadeshas granted an exteu-ss
sion OF time in order thatsthe defense
may make motion in arrest OF udsg
mefnt, file bill of exceptions or notice notice
Of appeal. one Of which action Y 2
tjcipated. &s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
|in BSfS6fuiasNsslIla fd other unSnnployedl
mon besides, the wagestfey had been

inse BSf6fu1nsRfGhd other unemployed
mon besides. the wa9sstilsy had besn
RcauEtofr4d 10 sera sc f,nfse NJ
,swiahsd tod thu baotttls Tor humanttar-i
asn. 40 p9t5tottcg putposss: .vs.sh-
mems sefs hvelihood ana, - the same,
time. togprevent1their working For the
GermankL refused TO be connected Ia
Senyl WaysWithI this plan SandsgtOld the
$BelitanR Sn0dnfnittee that III had many
possibilities . DANGER that mot only.
would It places premium ntidleness,t
but that ~ would yultrnatetysex asper-
EateS the GermansssH owever..5|the policy
In practice and on the rolls OF the
EComite National have been borne the
tnarne4 Of hundreds OF, thousands--
some 100000, III believe-of idle men
receiving this dole, distributed through
the COM hunesR i8 fsj@G
The presence .0f these unemploy-
ed, however, We 4 constant tempta.
ton to German cupidity. Many times
they sought to obtain the lists OF the
were always foiled blythe claim that
under the guarantees covering relief
work, the records the AComite Ma
tional and its ariouAsuborganizationa
Ewere immune se rs Y
Rather than risk any interruption
isof reyictualling,, for,which, while loath
Ito own any obligation to America. the
Germans have always been grateful,
since IL has had the e4fectEof keeping
the population calm, the authorities
never pressed the point other than
with the burgomasters Of the com.
lnunes.
| ", always brutal, and with an as.
Il iennrancA NJ sGnin1ov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10
". nv Soi,uy ~saapoutsto bssassn.

tha4sfhGa6U1InysW lGAboutst he
SSnad. %s 1
q snSi 81 II Z fortnis II n.SnshaEs
bee II WntpreA1eA@ker In - UT II
thsIrsssaxrnafHS66 1iGf3 @srs md AJy6enA5ys
yt3h m0ck1 SRCNtArScar ~ N Ehe
f(fyiRceo.9J Nth nsor4apexxkSd 8 stiss
. was a IDuhlic an3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS observation-disclosures
but xuddsuAy ab6uta ten days 70 cor
tain men M townt.awhose names are
the list s6f chofaoGrs, received sum
mons notifyingst them to report at 4
siven day! penalties were gnxedTf
failure L, respondsto the summons ana.
AtherS$Waasprinted1on the card an Of
ofs@1mployment by the German
|governnent either In Germany or in
Belkium, On tfej first, day. OF about
$500 men ordered to present. them-
selvea at the Care du Midi. about ss750
'respohded.: Thsese were examined by
German physicians, and 800 were taxi
en- There was nps disorder. e. large
force ofsmounted Uhlans keeping back
sstheScrowds and barring access TO the
station to all but those who had been
summonedato appear 4 ss5
..The conr,ri..inn fcr r.,,af II RAJ
Eeiunns. 49, shci,rad narm isainn ~ ,ivo
to each, danorta6s man a.iosf X shraaS
ana 1snnna ~ nSn, ~ ,,nas H.o,,,Ss
warm scinthinr for those VIZ haS nona
/ and. inEaddition.-M samal nnanciaINai
4 lowancal sG $3.50" -At''- =
.Aa by one ,of the iron;es ~ ,;re
Etha ;u,,nte,s haa h.ar n,nnn" 80 4. til, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

~ lg&arSllN &lG& .&lks-s.2ISA~a
v ~ 9 nGaitne ylctan1s NsEe
oskd Ia me.8n ~ 4 ls.:s.l !
erssa No mptnefs aok2 ~ : dizzy ~. ~ - osl
men d Il 10y ~ ..,.ss .A.s.s
|. = D. 81 ssnS!S snsn IA sT esnmS h.H1rs
the q ok ~ perlsneq ~ IT.
~ re 81 H9S w.. Is.s.s !. ,s1: ~ s1'1
lsyS. ~. .near S Mo = ~ .t111'. ~ n
s'sIThe child Ffevet, ; weeks old!
Maurice Betempts@lia months old
81 Nelly Pollet, II old
'.Gtlda lemon. 1S months old.
s.tGilda Marchot,, 2syears old. @ y.
s.Clara struvay, years ana six
monthss iSs
THE pile OF bodies Comprised alsos
many children from 6Ssto 4 yeArs.
Eight large families have entirely dis
appeared. Four have but one survivor.
Those men that escaped deathT7--and:
manysof whomlsTere riddled. With bull
Ilets---were obliged to bury In q SUM
mary and hasty fashion their fathers,
mothers, brothersSGor sisters; then after
having beer, relieved Of their money
|AvNA hate ~Nb~1AA AA.AAAA AS~M Al S~~nwA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-10

Park Riyer-Tbe chilaren's Oper-3;
eta, Boy Blue. given under ans
pices OF the woman's auxiliary fnr the
benefit Of the cemetery fund. was very
successful. The children did tfhrSr.
parts well, and delighted the audience
with their pretty costumes and the
natural name in which they acted,
their parts.