davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
FOR CERRO GORDO
(FrOm Connolly News Bureau)

(From Connolly News Bureau)
The first annual report of the Cerro
Gordo Mines Company, covering a
period of Is months ending with Dec
ember 81 last, covers one of the most
interesting periods in the history of
any mining concern operating in Cal
ifornia From its property in Inyo
County, near Keller, there has been
extracted zinc, silver and lead suff-
cient to carry the company from OBJ
security to a point where two dividends
have been declared and a very i'm
portant producer carried to a high
point of efficiency.
From sales of zinc at $23.75 per
ton the Cerro Gordo realized 1921 ,4O8
and from its silver lead tonnage near
ly $4,000. From Stag dumps there
was net realization of nearly $35, 900.
After deducting the two dividends paid
during the last few months, aggregat-
ing $4,000 the company began opera
tons this year with a cash balance of
$112,377, as compared with a nominal
cash balance fifteen months before.
Net profits for this period amounted
to S199,639
Since the time of acquisition nearly
$150,000 has been expended for i'm
provements, including a full electric
power service. Production has been
principally from the 400 to the 700
foot levels Of the mine, containing the
downward extension of the Buent
Vista ore body, and the output in Dec
ember last was larger than that of any
preceding month. The output includ-
ed IL ,265 tons Of zinc ore, 1,497 tons
Of lead-silver ore, 9,431 tons of Stag
and 81 tons of copper ore. Total min
ing costs amounted to $11.75 per ton.
During the year there was purchas-
ed the Aries Consolidated group, ad-
joining, which give the company hold
ings Of 8 patented claims and 80 I'M
patented claims. In his report Gen
eral Manager L. D. Gordon states that
the size and value of the ore deposits
can only be demonstrated through
further Stopping, but points out that 81
per cent of the ground is still unde-
veloped and that the Estelle Mining
Company, at a point adjoining the
Cerro Gordo, has commercial ore at a
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
Russians Cheer American
Ambassador D. R. Francis

cluded his address, in which he de-
clared that Russia was not thinking Of
a separate peace; that militarism in
Prussia was doomed and the liberty
loving people of Germany would soon
be freed as the Russians had been
freed and that government by consent
would be established throughout the
earth.
The audience arose, shouting its ap-
prevail of the sentiments expressed by
the ambassador, while Professor Milu-
koff reached in front of Baron Rosen,
the presiding officer, and grasped the
ambassadors hand. Then in an adj
dress Prof. Milukoff confirmed the
words of Mr.. Francis that Russia was
not desiring separate peace.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
HOTEL BEALE ARRIVALS

A. A. Saclrider, E. W. Tunam, Los
Angeles; Ira W. Thompson, Mrs. o. T.
James, Tucson; R. E. Curry, st. Louis;
Mrs. S. Matthews, Oatman; F. R,
Goodman and wife, Miss Tecal Acker
Prescott; Floyd Donovan ana wife,
blackberry; Mrs. William Neagle, Cop
per Giant mine; L. ]. Colborn and
wife, Palmer, Nebraska; P. H. Sam
and wife, Great Bend, Kansas.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28

FURNISHED by Mohave County Abstract & |
! Title Coz
(From Sundays Daily Miner)
Amended Location Notices
E. R. Hibberd (3).
]. 1. Parker.
Mike Figema.
Location Notices
j. 1. Parker.
R. G. Davidson.
NOn-Liability Notice
John H. Ware.
Chattel Mortgages
]. M. Mcmillan to Burroughs Add
ing Machine Co.
B. C. and E. NJ. Taylor to Arizona
Stores Co.
Bill of Sale
Gilt Edge Mines company to Tarr,
McComb and Ware Commercial COM
pany.
Incorporation Articles
Wallapai Copper company.
Blanton Gold Bullion Mine company.
Miscellaneous
Certified copy of and discharge, de-
cree of distribution by Administrative,
Superior Court, Mohave County. Es-
tate of John C. Potts, deceased.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
IRVINE OF CHAUTAUQUA
is STRONG CHARACTER

From the trenches of the allies,
where he has been spending most of
the time since the opening of the war
doing religious work among the SOL
diers, comes Alexander Irvine to de-
liver his lecture to Chautauqua audi
ences. From the Bottom Up" is the
name of book written by this man.
1t is the story of his life. Secure the
book and you will probably lie awake
at night until you have finished it.
Many of its readers do. You will read
lily agree that truth is stranger than
fiction after you have read this book.
Alexander Irvine was a poor Irish
lad. He was born in the typical home
of Ireland. At an early age he left
home and became a worker in the
coal mines of England. Later he
Joined the English army and became
a vigorous Tommy Atkins"
He soon became known for his reck-
lessness and daring. He also won
much notoriety as a prize-fghter. He
then went lower and lower into the
depths of degradation and debasement.
Then change came into his life.
He was converted. He took up mis-
sion work in New York. Later he had
charge of the Chapel of the Carpenter
in Omaha. He is a man with a big,
strong personality. He is a convinc-
inv and interesting speaker. He will
be here Chatauqua Week.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28

railroad en- route toward the border at
Ojinaga.
Villas private secretary, 30 of his
"Dorados," or Golden Guards, and
more than 200 of his soldiers were
either killed in battle or captured and
executed by the de facto troops at the
battle of Babicora, the official report
of the fight, received here late today,
stated.
Colonel Nieto, Villas secretary, was
made prisoner by the Yaqui Indians
when they surrounded and storned the
ranch house in which Villa was sleep
ing, according to this report.
His Golden Guards" who have
been with him since he first took the
field, were on the roof of the house to
prevent a surprise attack. There
were "a of these guards and only "a
escaped, the report added.
Colonel Nieto offered to reveal valu-
able information and surrender impor-
tant Villa documents in his possession
if he was pardoned, but after having
the papers taken from him he was
executed together with more than rs
of Villas men and officers.
General Murguia captured 200
horses and 300 burros from Villa when
he made his surprise attack at day
break last Thursday, leaving 500 of
Villas followers to escape on foot.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
KINGMAN RIFLE
CLUB IS FORMED;
OFFICERS NAMED
Big Delegation of Citizens Compose
Roster Of New Organization-Capt.
G. r. Franklin Named Executive
Forty Sign List to Be Sent to the
GOvernment-MOre to Join
(FrOn wednesday, DAILY MIn.r.)

AEEum " odne1Qly1 Oally Mineral
Last evening a large gathering Of
Kngman people assembled at the
courthouse to organize a rifle club un-
der the rules prescribed by the gov
eminent. The meeting was called to
order by Capt G. R. Franklin.
Letters from Col McClintock and
the secretary of the National Rifle as
ISOLATION, George ]. Roskruge, with the
information that the federal govern
ment would furnish one Lrag rifle and
12O rounds of ammunition per year
to each five members of a regularly
formed rifle club. In addition each
club is given the privilege of buying
ammunition through the ordnance de-
partment of the government.
On motion the following officers of
the Rifle club were elected:
President, ]. N. Cohenour; vice
president, ]. B. Wright; secretary, ].
H. Rosenberg; treasurer, E. F.
Thompson; executive officer, Capt. G.
r. Franklin.
About 40 names were signed to the
list of the club and it is expected be-
tonight to have the roster complete.
1t behooves every available man to
place his name on the list as soon as
possible, so that it may go forward
to the proper officer before Thursday
evening. The list will be held at the
Daily Miner office until completed.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
Camp Fire Girls To Organize

A meeting for the purpose of or
ganizingf local union of the "Camp
Fire Girls" will be held this afternoon
at the school rooms in the Odd Eel
lows building. All girls from the age
of Ia years and up are eligible to join,
and from the interest taken by many
of the young ladies interviewed, a
charter will be issued to a large men,
bership.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
DIAMOND JOE HITS
BIG ORE STREAK;
PROSPECT FINE
From Wednesdays Daily Miner.)

A long-distance telephone message
yesterday from F. E. Wilkinson, who
has been operating the Diamond Joe
mine in Cedar district. stated that a
big strike of ore was made in that
property Monday.
Mr.. Wilkinson and Manuel Mar
tinez have been carrying the main
drift along the vein and the ore body
has been gradually widening until at
the present time it is the best looking
proposition in the Cedar district.
The Diamond Joe group has been
incorporated into the Diamond Joe
Mining company, and it is expected
that the treasuray will soon be inanc-
ed to make possible a big campaign of
development.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
JACKNAN MINES
SHOW MOLYBDENITE
tFrom wedne.day,s paIIy Mlnsr.l

John Ward, a well known mining
man, is in from the Jackman Molyb-
denite mines, in the Wallapai noun
tains, about Is miles east of Kingman,
and reports that property under ex-
ploration development.
A good camp is being fitted up and a
large force of men will soon be at
work. The ore is somewhat similar to
the Leviathan, on the same belt, but
carries very little copper.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
First Child in wrigIey Camp

There was born to the wife of N.
E. Guyot at the Wrigley Camp last
Thursday a baby girl, who bears the
distinction of being the first baby born
in that thriving mining community.
Mother and child were doing nicely at
the last report.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
Fire In Garage

For few minutes yesterday morn
ing the entire force of the Desert Gar
age were somewhat excited and very
active in the attempt to extinguish a
fire that was caused by a cigarette
smoker who threw his lighted match
on the floor under Joe Heidrick's Paige
car, which was being repaired by q.
R. Towery, and from which gasoline
had escaped. The fire was extinguish-
ed by hand grenade.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28

L. H. Foster paid visit to the Dat
man district last Thursday, attend
ing to the surveying of a group of
claims there.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
TOWN TOPICS
(FrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner.)
Dodge Sold

2. R. Towery, agent for Kissel Kars,
reports the sale of a used Dodge car
to E. c. Scott of Chloride.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28

booster and help the men who are
guaranteeing the funds to bring this
big attraction here.
Buy your tickets from the local men
who will have them for sale. C. N.
Nickel announces that he will begin
the canvas next Friday and that he
wants to see every one ready and will
ing to buy on the first call.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28

depth of 1000 feet, which he cites
as a valuable criterion upon which
future expectations may be based.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28

G. W. Bechtelheimer and wife of
Denver, Colo, and E. E. Bechtelheimer
and wife of Pine Bluffs, Wyoming,
stopped at the Commercial Hotel last
Thursday on their way home from
California.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1917-04-28
TRANSCRIPT OF
PUBLIC RECORDS

FURNISHED by MohAve County Abstract &
Title Col
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19

By the time that THE EMPIRE reaches the street tonight the bonus offer of votes for the BUICK will be past history, or nearly so, and we will take this time to explain the next offer. Double votes" means this: Each order carried just twice the amount of votes called for on the receipt book, or, an order for 3 months. new, means 1000 votes: old, 2.00O votes; 6 months, new. 10000; old. 5000, and a two year order, new, 80.00O; old. 40.0O0. This or der will last until the tenth day of June and will not be repeated or
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM

DOUGLAS, May 19.-Baseball en- thusiasm on the island is expanding daily and by the time Manager Hen son and Captain Coughlin complete their lineup they will have team of bacon winners. Manager McMil- Ian of the Orpheum will give base ball benefit next Friday night. There is liklihood that the Island will send a team to Whitehorse on the oc- casion of the celebration of the birth day of King George, which will be two weeks from today, June 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
pR. DEVIGHME IS READY TO GO TO
 EUROPEAN FRONT

Dr. H. C. DeVighne may be one of the 5000 doctors who will be sent to the European battlefront by the United States government with in the next few months. Dr. De- Vighne is commissioned as first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps and some time ago received orders from Washington to put his practice in such shape that he might be able to leave within thirty days notice.
 When seen today Dr. DeVighne stated that he is ready to go at any time the call arrives. So far no further notification of the inten- tions of the government has been re- ceived by him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
DOUGLAS NOTES

Mir. and Mrs Delfel. who have made their home in Douglas during the past year are leaving on the So phia tomorrow for Seattle. Mir Del. fel was formerly employed at Tread we'll
 Mrs. Jarmain and two children will join their husband and father at An chorage within the next two weeks.
 Mrs. kinzie and son David, wife and son of D. J. kinzie, employment agent for the Treadwell company ar rived from an extended visit of sev- eral months in Florida on the So. phia last evening.
 Manual Graff, who has been en' gagged in business for several years in Douglas, this morning discontin. ued and will leave on one of the next steamers for the westward.
 THE EMPIRES classifleds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19

The vote schedule will be just the amount called for on the vote sche- dule.
 At no time during the present offer have the differences of the can didates taken more than one bonus. We are sorry that the mails do not distribute to the outside territory as fast as we might wish as the stand ings might be of more variance. Watch for the showing from the bonus offer in next weeks standing.
 Remember that this is the last extra offer of the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
SIP EEDY ACTION

DOUGLAS. May 19.-Suit by at, tachment was yesterday brought in the Commissioners Court of this place against Alex Sagoff. who for some time past conducted grocery business on the beach, for the sum of $359 by the National Grocery com pany of Seattle. This morning the store goods were sold privately to Harry Boisen, the claim was paid in full, together with all costs, and the case was dismissed at request of the plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
The Latest

Hobo--Just a dime. please mister. Me pals. stranded two miles up in de air in his airypiane, an 'ain't got enough gasoline to come down. "- (Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19

ing from the same complaint two days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
SUFFERING IS GREAT IN THE
 DUAL MONARCHY
Emperor Karl Urges the People To Hold Out Until Coming of
 Next Harvest.

AMSTERDAM, May 19.-The Aus trians and Hungarians are suffering great hardships. The Emperor Karl exhorts his peaople to hold out un- til the harvest gives relief. although many months of suffering are in store yet until that time comes. The ened Rye barley and oats suffered from the severe weather and are weeks behind with their normal growth. Milk-weed has fallen more than half Seed and labor are in- sufficient and draught animals are unobtainable The fields are untitled, fertilizer is lacking and fodder is very scarce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
ARRIVAL OF DAUGHTER

DOUGLAS, May 19-A little daugh- ter was born to Mrs. Joseph Weim- CT at St. Ann Hospital this morning. making the fifth daughter in the family. Mr. Weimer expects to de- part tomorrow for Chichagoff, where his family will join him later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES of all sales and the news columns ads" keeps the housewife informed are right up to the minute on the days news. T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19

TWO IN ONE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES "ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
GOES HOME TOMORROW

DOUGLAS, May 19.-Mrs. E. j.. White, who has been at St. Ann's hospital for the past three weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to return to her home tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
Considerate

'Is Gladys considerate of her mother?"
 q think SO Whenever Gladys mother asks her to do anything. Gladys doesn't do it, thereby avoiding mussing up the housekeeping" -- Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19
BOB WILSON ILL.

Bob Wilson, of Thane, entered the hospital today suffering from throat trouble. His brother Malcomb Will son, was taken to the hospital suffer-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19

working the field RghtCang workers to dinner
 Many girl who wasn't raised to be farmerec will don overs boomers this and show what she is worth
 potatoes making herself useful in ng that has agated thousands millions, of interested in preparedness has been the choice of suit activities The primary demand of becom- ngnas insisted has not been overlooked and be practical side has been emphasized The result offered overall middy blouse effect boomer praccay that admittedly s it's advantages The first organized body to formally aJvate the national dress the Girls Latin School
 President Wilson has expressed his approval of the iel anJ from the Atlantic to the Pacific young who lcneiS o the national organization preparing to make their appearance in white middy bose white naval hats blue bloom skirts and red tcS T. II Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-19

Possibly he is undemocratc. but any how. Cupid has always employed the scective draft
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-20
FLIES CAUSE LOSS
TO STOCK FARMERS
Insects Which Gather Around
Stables and Yards Are Cause
of Irritation and Worry.

CBy c. H. MELROY, Department OF
Veterinary Medicine, Oklahoma A. and
M. College, Stillwater.)
Flies cause losses to live stock farm
ers in various ways, making it difficult
to estimate the damage done. Those
which gather around stables and yards
where animals are confined are the
most difficult to handle.
They are seldom if ever the direct
cause of death to animals, but the ir-
ritation, worry, loss in flesh and dimi-
mutton in milk production are a few
probable damages.
Preventive measures are practiced
in handling these pests. The removal
Of all material affording breeding
places should be practiced. Manure
heaps and decaying organic matter af-
ford a fertile place for insect devel-
opment. Stables often can be dark
ened and screened. The use of skin
washes are practical ways Of check
ing their efforts. A good solution con-
sists Of emulsified laundry soap one
pound in four gallons Of water to
which add one gallon Of crude oil. To
this mixture add four ounces of pow
dered naphthalene. Spray animal one
or two times per week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-20
Men Appointed to High Com
mand Have Proven Ability
in Service.
PICKED FOR THEIR RECORDS
Most cf the 200 Major Generals and
Brigadier Generals Recently APP
pointed Were Cadets Together
at West Point.
BY EDWARD B. CLARK.

Washington.-If there should be q
mobilization of the 200 major generals
and brigadier generals appointed to
commands in the new selective service
army, the affair would be reunion
of men most of whom were cadets to-
gether at the West Point Military
academy.
This means that there is hardly q
new major general in the list who does
not know the methods and the manners
of service of every brigadier general
who will serve under him and 1t may
be said also that there is barely a
brigadier general who does not know
all about the record, the penalty and
the idiosyncrasies of the major general
who, as a division commander, will
give him orders.
Some of these men who have been
appointed to high rank in the new
army are within one, two or three
years of the retirement age. 1t may be
that out of their ranks will come a
Joffre, Haig, or Petain, but as many
in Washington look at 1t, it seems like
ly perhaps that the greatest American
soldiers of this war are more likely to
be produced from the ranks of the
younger men, although military ex-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-20

leased from the days pressure On
them. Recalling your physiology lee
lures, you will remember that each
spine bone has it's two wings or
fianges, each pierced by small hole
about the diameter of a lead pencil.
Through those holes the great trunk
nerves travel with the smaller nerves
branching from them. A few hours
march, even without gun or pack,
says these vertebrae together as tight
as their cartilage cushions will permit.
Lying down helps greatly to remove
this pressure, but the Japanese slow
pull on the head does it at once. A
man can do 1t somewhat for himself
by lifting his shoulders as he lies on
his back and "hunching'' them along
as if trying to get them as far as pos
sible from his belt. When I'm on my
back for my two minutes rest cure,
take two or three such lunches al
intervals, trying to hold my gain each
time by an anchorage of the shoulder
blades against the carpet. Generally
can hear the vertebrae as they slip
from their packed contact to an easier
adjustment, especially If in my hunch-
ing have lifted my head so that some
pull is put on the spinal column. Six
ty seconds Of such rest is worth an
hour in q chair. Richard Harding
Davis told me, or maybe it was Irwin
Cobb, II heard tell of the German SOL
diers utilizing even a few minutes
halt to throw themselves en- the
ground fiat and extended"
I wish you'd try it, especially over
there when they send you and l fancy
it will help if you really believe and
know, as you yield yourself to the
ground, that it is somewhat more than
rest-know that into your submissive
body the divine and wonderful cur
rents are flowing, curative, restorative
and replenishing.
It's really the big Medicine"
Affectionately,
FATHER.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-09-20

well as white, and made up with little
frills, hemstitching and picot edging,
with sometimes lines Of chainstitching
in white silk introduced. Tan appears
to grow in the good graces of discrim-
mating women, to be used in the place
of white, where livelier colors are not
desired.
But nothing can exceed fine, white
organdie, daintily embroidered, and ii
appears in many sets. One of them is
shown in the illustration made of Swiss
organdie. Many small dots, exquisite.
ly done scallops and a fine flower and
leaf design contribute to the success
of this rich bit of finery.