davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

rcSi6mB an olc Stootfoiie 5uriidocr-
mics. @emdS oeu SSilnidc bon
MoDor 9Sreiton pur0eu in 1916
$50 2ampen in 9lleps apse6rodt.
Bnnfte fiir Die SlnnerionSs
Gampagne.
Wlopor &reiton ianotc geitern al
Staot-8rofurotor 9. 9. 5iclo eilt
S6reiben, in meldem er ocnielbelt
ouf sen lluteridbico 5piiben oeu
Siilfsmittelm iuel6c ole 6ieiigcu
@onfen unO Sruit-Gompagnicu &C.
acuiibcr Ocnicuigcn scr 8anfcn rmO
SrltltGompoenicn in Oeu Counties
all SouO 6o6eu. Ger Nlopor Ocnft,
BOB Oicier 96ot6eitonO bei scr Nm
nerionS.Ganpaanc 81 @lmltcn scr
5toOt Oerpcnoct perOeu faml. Iie
@elannt SiiIismittel scr 9anfcn
uno Erllit-Gompagnicu in Baltimore
limo 9cm0B Ocn 9lngabcn Ger 9anf.
@ommiiidre ocs StaotcS Niorplouo
$233,554, 1910 uno Oicieuigen Ser
Soutcn mo Erllit1G 1Gompagnien III
Den beridieoencn Counties pom Olo.
rDlano $53,3t2,6S2.25. Gas aopitol
Ger 9anten imO Srilt-@eieai6aiteh
IN Baltimore betr1gt $it,039.335
lmO 0oSieuige ser 9onfci mo Gruit-
@eiellid)oiten in sen Counties $l.
22Q506.O6. Die llebcriGiiIlc uno I'LL.
pertbeiltcn Broiite scr 9oufcn mo
Truit.@eielihaiten in Baltimore be-
itra1en $23,9S1 1864 lmo oicienigct
Der Counties 1861 ,S65.76. Cir
Ginlagen in Baltimore belauicu
i'd oli $iS6,S55,377l2 m0 sic III
Oen Counties ouf $43,SGL479.65.
Gin 9rtcf on Dl loDor Wiit.
dell.
lin iicb NIT oen 9lbmoflmgcu 5ipi.
Ihcn ocr StoOt 9teiu 2)orf imo ser
9ien gorf GcntroI.Giieu6o6n 6e3iig.
lid ser Glcftriiirlng Oeren 9etrie6es
in 9Iciu S)orf 6efannt mohen 5u f0n-
ncn ihrieb geItcri Mopor 3rciton
ciucn 9rief al NloDor So6n @urroD
NlitHcll bon 9|eip Yorf ilnO criudtc
mn lle6erloiIlmg cincr Gopie Ocr 0jc-
redltiomc. .9crtr1ge, etc, Ter Wlo-
nor miro oie Sniormationen bei ser
@Curt6eililna ser i'm Stootrot6 cin-
eereidtep @ldne ser 8ennlplpania.
Giicnbubu periuenOer. 9ie Budget.
9e6oroe lit aniheineno gcipillt, Die
9eorbeitlng Der ElGne iobolo olS
noglih 81 bcginneil. Gas Giiens
ba6n.Goniitc Ocs StaotrotbS ipirO
lid, mic Der 9orfber $. 9lopp oe-
Itern 6ctount CAB, an n1hiien Mon.
tag giahnlittogs 4 llbr perinnlmcln.
IS 1T ie6r ipa6ribeinlidl, oab oie
&erorounget obnc Dab oor6er ein
0iientlides @cr60r obgcbolteu ipiro,
Der 9liooct-@eborOc iiberipieieu ipcr-
ben. Ger Ma9or ibrie6 gcIterrt otd
eineu 9rief an S5rn. Soiparo elliott,
&r1iioenteu Oer 9Seip BORT, glem
S5noeu uno Sartioro-Gilenba6n, III
lueldcn ct Oelniclben nittbeiltc, oaB
CT Gn0e 6cbulor NIT ciner Gelega.
tion @ci6ditslcute nod Stem 9orl
foHrmen tperOe, Inn sen eleftriihen
9etric6 Scr @eieuidait 4 5u ituoireu.
Ger Mopor criidt nm oic lle6erlai.
hung eiues @eonltcn scr @cieGiGoit
iiir nngeid6r orci StrnOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
Der @cltfrieg ljcnte uOr rlilenI
CSatr.
4 6ebraor 1916.

1os oelliiebc 2liitGcidmnoer
ornna ain 9)iouiag bis Sur @clt
fiiIte GnglanOS Dor uirO rihtete
III sen Snoniirie.Stdoter onrd
Bom6en grobcn Shaoen on
Gods ii 2iprrpooI mo 9irming.
BAN, @iicniperfc bon @ian6cilcr.
iopie groBe 6ubrifen in S6cfIlelo
uho gioitilteDalu limo getrottcn
worocn. 9onoot nelOet 81 SoNtc
uno G7 @crmtn0ete.
Tcr britiihe Gompier 4slp,
pam" bon Ocn 2cutic6eu na6c
Oeu Gnnariihen SNiieIn gefapert
triiit nit elmer 4rileunamidaTt
bon % a0pien ino 4ol FEaiio,
qiereu ii Sanipton Roaos cin.
Gic @aiiogfere tomcn uon Iieben
non oeu GcutiMcr perienftcn
ieinolicbea 5hiiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
sir Oas aItr ocntidlr c6cpuar.

oNri rnicrem Wlitgcfib! iiir oas
nlte &otrrlon0, lagte acitcrp cine
Gome wilde IN uDcutl6cn Gorres
pouocniqn oorIprad, rioaten mir
riht pcrgciicn oaB mir audi fir oie
oltcu mo gcbrc@licben augeb6rigcn
III nnicrer ncilen @elmotb lorgen
ioltr4l mlo oobci iIbergob lie ciner
G0lar fife ocu 5ono BON $i0l fiir
SCH llnter9alt Der altcn Gbelcite,
pclt5e epi oos @litGcfiibl i1rer Dit
hilrslr on9epieien liuO. ese9ingen
GIN
son aQ. 9scinert. . $1.00
pon 6. .. G... 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
NnrSc StaOinenisfsiteu

Gr q 6. %ocblein bon @aibingi
ton bolt heitte 9ludnlittog uaO 9(6eno
5pei @ortrGge ii Scr 9optiitcu-airbe
oil Der Gde bon sSilton-g(oeue mo
@mdcitcrs sStroBc. Ir. 6iaeblein
ipracb il sen Ictten 5daen IN Der
Observation-Disclosures 81 SompOcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
(saItluirtd crllSnotc iidI.

Niit cincm 5trid i'm 0en sails
mprOc Der 90 Sabre olte 9lorris
Ocutid, Der @igent6ilmer oeS @ooO.
broof.GaicS, 9tr. 2400, @ooObroof-
9!oc., IN Ocn 4cller ieiner 8o6nimg
in9efGbr Inn 6 ll6r ocitcrn Niorget
foot auiaeiitnnen. 6rml Nlurp
0entid, ieiuc @ittme. licet lmtroit-
lid ii6er 0en GertiIt ibres Gotten
frauf oornieocr. 0elltib botte glr.
ron1ementS Sctroiieh icine Gait
ipirt6i9oit eeitcrn 5ltDcrtauicn. Oos
Dlotiu 81 iciuer ger5peiillmgst6ot
fountc nibt icItgciteat mcrocn man
gIou6t ieood, OoB Der ge5wllngene
&crfauf oeS @eih6iteS i'm Su oicicu
51rittc pcranlaBt 1ottc. llngcid6r
I'M 5 ll6r @lorgenS crwubte Sroll
Tcutid1 umo ecgab ii1 IN ben Sei5i
raum 0cS @cbinioeS, obne Oic Seidc
i6rcs @otten 81 icben. Sic rief nodl
i1m ipdter, mo olS lie feline gInhuort
cr5icIt, innotc ile oen 9tcGer 9iddrS
Sopcr, cinen &ugcitcIlten, allf bic
Suc6c nod l6rem @atten, Der Ocl
grauiigen Su'b mocbtc. Sr. GentidI
6atte wG1reuS ne6rerer Sabre Oit
@oitmirt6i6oit oeiii6rt. SS5ir Der leb
ten 3cit mar OoS @ci6dit ilon ipel.
der llmItonO i'm mclanholiidI
itimmtp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
eoa Gin moOcrucr elepator iOcrocn.

S(uf oic idloric &ritif Oes @rdiiocn'
tcn 2eeg bon Der Sanoelstamncr
oaB Oie o4ainiploonia-@iienba6n
loren Dor ieds N3onoteu o6ecbrann'
ten @lcOator inmer nod nidt nifge'
bait bat. bo6en Die Sngenicure Der
8abn crpiocrt, OoB 6eabiidtist icl'
einen Der nloOerniien glcbatorcH
BORT 81 6oucn iiuo oaB cs oobcr
notbuehoig lei, ie6r laneiom por5n'
gebelt oenn oonit iei cine 9}ellesung
oieler @eleiie bcrblnocu. Cic @ldne
icicp icooG ippelt geoic6cn, OoB Der
&ontrott fir ocu 8ou in sen ilddiIcn
Sogca ouSgoacbcn peroen piiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
iSiir cin icimactrdnF.

0as BON Geo. Uiint6er oe6raute
Bier iii oaS bette. 9ieIc gcurt6cilct
bon gicr crflGrcn 0oB cS irocro ci'
ncm criiIIoiiigcn oual1nOii6cn gicf
gIeiGfomnt. Gjcrooe oos Gina filr
Den 5amiIicnge6raud. ScincS glro'
ma, better @ci1mad uno Iebr nd6r'
trditig. Gireft BON Der @rauera
otr6 bic nciieiteu Moi6iucn a6ge'
iiillt woOirb oGacmeine giein5cit &C.
Iidert pirO. aiitc 81. @6oue'
@oIic 90.
(SiniiS.tS,iIo.0ol (N[nj)
Oentidc, GeiterreiaiIdc nnS llnDd'
ride GrieasnnIeiGen.
100 Marf nnS 100 GrOucm anfiuaris'
SeCo. $. Sieuer & So,
Wlr6i3) 217 SF.yoItimorc.Stf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
Ecacr 6ci S1u6n.

Gin tleiner Sol3ibuppen 0cs Sril.
SoDn Sa6n, Olr. 1908, Srleons.Sir,
iing geiicrn 0iorocn 5eucr mo
luurOc cinge1idert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

lrIenrnpIliidler Mclterberidlt.

glliS ocn iibriacn YnnOes'gSettcr-
neutrality-suspicious. miIr0en oic
foIaen0cn nieori9itcn Ecmperatlren
oic Inn 8 llBr oeitcrn gIbenO berri9.
ten, bcrlcbtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
1iir 18rNrrNna Oca ain0erdl0ra.

I'm ods Sntcreiic in Der glr6cit ocs
ailioerhors 3n for0crn, luclder iidl
an scr &oriiclhng Der gCratoricri'
@cicaidoit" ocS Biernc's ainSer'
arcuijuaes bei6cilieen ipir0. bat So
icp6 Fohc, Scr lircttor ser Gjcicl'
idait 6eionorre 9l6cuO.@robcu orralr
9irt. SIC critic bon oieiep miro an
nabltcn Iouncrlio9 9lbcno in ocr
SSeltlirbcn SodjiAule iiottiinoui nno
bic 5pcitc om s 5c6rnar in Der
CeltIiden Sodiditlc, Eie 3abl ocr
iacuoIidcn l5Guger ipcl6c NIT
@iilfc pcs prn, Sobn GcnucS, Oes
Nlipfs SuperirtcnOciuen, ais ocl
'5dldcn rcfrutirt iino, belduit lid
gcgeniudrtig auf 300 bis $50. Gicle
3Q6l gcniigt 0rn.H4odc uidt, CT
wilnidt miuOcitrns 400 ainocritial'
iilen ~ Gobcn, ouBcr eiucnt ous Gr'
iuohlene1 6eitebenOcu Gbor bon cincf
1Dnliden G5ro6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

8c5a5len fciuc NrIOlle9ien'1iencr.
Der &foitcn por oer oOlo Gomn
9lQtionalbnnf" oil Der Gde bon @op.
mo Grctcr 5troBe, all pelAcnl
1berlt @oof icin @ierO on5ubuncer
pilcete miro cntiernt, neil Die 9ant
tcinc &ripiieeien. Stcucr baiiir 81 bc'
sahlen bcabiidtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
GdlifisEarten

uou mo nod @citiblanO itno
Geiturrcid.ll .llnaoru iIbcr 9iptteronm
ino Slep. gorf. @cloieuoiiugeu no1
Guropn.
Sbeo. s.. Diener q Co.,
217 Gf.S'aItmore.Str.
(W6re t3) 243 Siio'SrOOSwag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

eslnt6.
gSctlcraMsIid

Sir WlorDlnno uno oen 0iltritt
Columbia bcinc triibc uuO noromclt.
li0lc &inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
llntcrhaIimnas. .g9colueiler.

s,MnDtturiRul" Nburlion, Ocf 8nnbcrcr.
s,S0rb y" Ihc Nirib oi Ndiipn"
.,tsnncsD Winncy @irl5 BurlceQncre"
,,pipp0Dtunie"- Nauocbipc uno gsanoelbiloer.
,,Ulaulpno 49, 9'nuOcDiuc.
,.OiuHfs 9llnocE Ncn.ciir"
,,Nicurin 3nuocDiue uno Qdnnelbilhcr.
,,Albnugh'e Incntct" DonRcrIida, Ocll .
cbrunr Scr itcuc 0nmcrub"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
Ccr @oroinqferitan0 n @0nonton

Der @arometeriiano IN @On1onton
5eiote geltern 8i.04 3oa uno in ct.
,Sobns, 9icuilnOlano. 1856 Sod.
,9ie itorfe &dlte III Den weitIi1en
Grdrieiinateu uer5prigt iid nud Dem
Giieu mo gebt Bis noN EcgnS Ger,
rmtcr. Ger 56ernometerituno i'm
GorowcIien mar bon 10 bis 20 @roO
uuter 9iua. SSl Scr Secregion uno
ilu neutrality-suspicious. bcrridbtc Gin lrbpcs
rcr Sdneeiturnt Ocr nah Oem CiIcn
5ll ob5iebt imo ma6riheinlid in ben
otloniilNeu Siaaten 0te0en bringen
miro. Gue falte @ellc nirO inner
hol6 AS Stunoen oil Der atlautiidea
Aiiite eiutreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01
glnuScS.0 0epartcment fir 2nuOmirtb.
Wcttersgmrcnn.
gcridlt Scs galtimOrc @ettcrbnre0na

Ser 6eudtigfcitsgc6alt Der 2uit
mar 66 9Sro5ent mi s llbr NiorgenS
ano Sc @rojeut nm 3 llbr 9l6enos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

2Ssncr buttc Dor Ginger Belt OaS
Grhtbcil ieincr Dlifttcr anSgejablt cr.
hdltelt m0 ioG ieit0em cincu llm-
.epng init Der Scluis gcpflogen 5abcn.
.Gih betrdc6tliGcr Shcil oes @5cloeS
ioa icitrns Ocs 9PaWrcS an Dem
0idOd)ci ucrGcuot rorOcn ieir 2SiS'
ner iulrOe un pcrgougencu Gieuital
lnter Der 8eicbuloielng 0cS 8oiien'
trnqens i'm niitleren @oli5eigeridi
ia ciner @eIoitroic bon $50 nc6lt SO.
ilcl ucrllri6cilt Oa cr oci Gcrlud &c
modt 6atie, III cincln @otel 0cr rll
tcrcn Stoot icincm Sebeu III Ocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-01

Gin biaiocr 4Slas fir bic Goupcn.
tions-Saae. Die 9uOgct.9e.
borOc miro wa6rideinlib Die 9la.
ten iiu elettriide SdilOer crm1.
BiseH. SIN. ". 9. @olosbo-
roug6's s3odfoIeer cruanut.
geridicocnes.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
OATMAN WHITE
SLAVERY CASE
IN j. S. COURT

The case of the United States
against Charles Bennett of Oatman on
a charge of white slavery was before
the United States court at Prescott
yesterday. Bennett is charged with
importing women from California to
the "49" camp at Oatman for immoral
purposes. Ernest Arndt was tried for
bringing the girls to Oatman, and now
Bennett is being tried for the same
offense.
About year ago Arndt and one
Freese went to Los Angeles, presuma-
bly, in the interest of Bennett, and
brought back with them two girls.
These girls lived in a tent and took
part in the dances in the bigtented
hall. One of the girls, at the prelimi-
nary of Arndt, testified that the fell
low tried to make dates with men for
her, but that she refused to have any
thing to do with him or them. Freese
was acquitted of the crime, but was
thought to have knowledge of the
manner in which girls were brought
in from the cities to the dance hall
Both Freese and Arndt were OF
the rounder class and appeared to
care little for the honor or virtue OF
the innocent girls that they might in
duce to go to the "49" camp. One OF
the girls testified that they both were
impressed with the story of the men
that the camp was an orderly place
there being no liquor sold there and
that they would have comfortable
places to live in and would be treated
courteously. They found it otherwise
and one of the girls would not enter
tain the job when she found the ma
ture of the employment.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
Back From Capital
[From Tuesday's Daily Minerl


Senator W. P. Mahoney, wife and
baby arrived in Kingman from Phoe-
nix Thursday and left that afternoon
for their home in Oatman.
Senator MahOney has been one of
the best workers that Mohave county
has ever been fortunate enough to
have representing her in the state leg
islature, and its people should feel not
only proud of him, but grateful to
him for the important legislation he
secured. His friends are not only in
Mohave county, but all over the state,
for he is one of the most popular and
competent men of the senate, being
a member of several of the most i'm
portant committees.
To show the regard in which he is
held by the people of the southern part
of the state, the Miner quotes ]. N.
Gaines of Tombstone. a recent caller at
its Office:
81 do not believe the people of No
have county realize just how valuable
a man Mahoney is or they would say
something about him"
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
JURY ACQUITS
WICHMAN Of
FRAUD CHARGE
[Frum supdaz.s pally Mlnerl


Jonn C. Wichman, who was arrested
about a year ago on charge Of using
the United States mails with intent
to defraud Eddie Maier, was acquitted
by a jury in the United States court
at Prescott late Friday evening.
1t will be remembered that Wich-
man had bonded number of tungsten
and molybdenite mining claims, stu
ated east of Yucca, and then secured
the assistance of Eddie Maier to de-
velop them. In the enterprise Maier
claims to have lost $45,OOO. Maier
also claimed that Wichman and he
were to be partners in the enterprises,
and that instead of the options being
put up to him at the price Wichman
had on them he was feeced to the ex-
tent of more than double. AS an in
stance, Wichman, it was charged, Sc
cured options on certain properties fol
$4,000 and placed them with Maier
for $4,000. As the negotiations were
conducted through the mails, it was
alleged that there was an unlawful use
of Uncle Sans mail service.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
IMPORTANT FIND
OF TUNGSTEN MADE
CFrum Tuesday,, Daily sIiner.l

F. R. Feitshans of Los Angeles and
w. E. Campbell of Goldroad arrived in
Kingman Saturday evening last from
the McCracken country, where they
are interested in that big property.
While there they secured options on
tungsten claims and made locations of
ground covering more than 20 claims.
Samples of the tungsten were
brought to Kingman, and if the bal
ance of the ore is as rich the new
tungsten field will become one of the
greatest producer of the rare mineral
in the United States. It is the i'm
preston of the locators that the field
is very extensive, and that with a mill
ing plant on the property it will be
shipping a large tonnage to the east.
The find is only five miles from Sig
nal and close to the highway.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
BRINGS IN SAMPLES
OF RICH COPPER ORE
tFrom Wednesdays Daily nIinsrl

John Dopp and William Thornton
yesterday brought to the Daily Miner
Office samples of copper ore from their
properties near Castenada Well, south
of Yucca. The ore appears to be rich
in copper and it is also said to carry
values in gold and silver, sufficiently
high to make it a shipping proposition.
The total value of the ore is S210.33.
The men report that the formation
is the same as that of Ray and Miami,
but this is a stretch of imagination.
The country around Castenada is ideal
for copper, but it is all vein material,
and the filling is quartz and spar. The
writer has seen many of these veins
and believes they have the making OF
mines with proper development. The
properties are well situated for eco
nomic mining and anyone taking them
up will get run for their money, if
prosecuted is along the
right lines.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
DR.. A. NJ. COWIE
SUCCUMBS TO
APPENDICITIS
LFrnm Tnesdav,s Dailv Minerl

In the death of DR.. A. NJ. Cowie,
which occurred yesterday morning
about 2 o'clock, there passed out one
of the noblest of souls. He was strick-
en- with the fatal illness (appendi-
citis) Sunday morning and while
physicians gave no hope for his recov-
cry his wonderful vitality carried him
almost through the night of Sunday.
DIR. A. NJ. Cowie was born in the
Canadian northwest, the son of fac
tor in the Hudson Bay company. He
was educated at McGill university and
entered upon the practice of his pro-
fession as a physician and surgeon
after his graduation. He was in the
employ of the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship company for a number of
years, running between the Pacific
coast and China. About % years ago
he came to Kingman, where he made
his home, and where he became en-
deared to the people of the town and
county by his many acts of kindness
and sympathetic and unostentatious
charity to the poor and needy. No
one in distress was ever turned away
from his door, and no one ever called
upon him for medical attendance that
did not receive it, whether millionaire
or pauper.
His people are being communicated
with and as soon as replies are re-
ceived notice of the time and place of
funeral will be given through the
Daily Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
TESTIMONY IN
COPPER GIANT
ENTRY TAKEN
cFrom Wednesdays Daily Miner,

The matter of the State of Arizona
against the entry of the United Verde
Copper company for patent to the
Copper Giant mine was before United
States Commissioner Anson H. Smith
yesterday for the taking of testimony.
The state was represented by G. W.
Harbin of the attorney generals office
and Mr.. Cooke of the state land de-
partment, while the United Verde
Copper company was represented by
Leroy Anderson, chief counsel for the
copper company. Miss Hettie NJ.
Klein was official reporter.
The state contends that under the
act of 1863 the 18th and 36th section
of every township within the state au-
tomatically becomes the property of
the state upon the filing of an official
plat of servey in the land office, and
that when the official plat of the sur
vey of the lands in which is situated
the Copper Giant and other claims Of
that group was filed with the land
office that section became the prop
erty of the state. In the enabling act
there is also an inclusion of not only
the 18th and Seth sections but also the
End and 32nd sections, but mineral
lands are excepted. In the original
act there is no time set for the lands
to become the property of the state,
so far as has been noted. An agree
ment was entered into whereby the
state stipulated that the lands in ques-
ton were known mineral lands prior
to the date at which the claim of the
state attached, although unknown to
government or other officials.
If the contention of the state is up
held it will cause considerable trou-
Bile in the proving up of mineral IL
ties on the school sections, as, until
decision is reached, contests will
necessarily be instituted to every ap-
plication to patent mineral claims.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
MINER KILLED
BY BLAST IN
THE GOLCONDA
FrOm Wednesdays Daily Miner.)

Fred Flache was accidentally kill
ed by blast in the Golconda mine at
l o'clock yesterday morning. He had
been selected to guard his fellow en-
ployes away from the dang some
blasts that were being fr break
through into the west drift .e 1000
level from a raise being ca ried up
from the 1000, and despite the fact
that he had been repeatedly warned of
the time of the firing of the holes, he
was at work on top of the charges
when they were exploded.
Flache was a new arrival in this
section, having been at work at the
Golconda only a couple of weeks. AS
he was not known by anyone here,
little information was obtained, with
the exception that he has a mother,
Mrs. Marie Flache, living in Spokane,
Washington. A telegram telling of
her sons death was sent her, but as
vet no word has been received from
her.
The explosion caused but one wound
upon the body of the unfortunate fel-
low, the crushing of his skull which
probably caused instant death. No
letters tending to give much informa-
ton as to his identity were found
among his effects beyond an address
of Matt De PAUL, general delivery
Butte, Montana, and an employees ap-
plication card of the Anaconda Copper
company in that city.
A corners jury empanelled by JUS
tice Smith rendered the following YER
dict: 'That the deceased came to his
death as the result of an explosion Of
dynamite blast, and that we further
find that we believe that the accident
was the result of his own negligence
The verdict was signed by James L
Lynch, Frank A. Kelly, C. ]. Smith
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
UNION BASIN
SHAREHOLDERS
HOLD MEETING
tFrom wednesday's DaIIy MIner.l


The shareholders of the Union Basin
Mining company met Tuesday after
noon at the offices of the company at
Golconda, and elected the old board of
directors. Among the shareholders of
the company from Kingman were E.
F. Thompson and wife, Allen E. Ware
and wife and l. NJ. George and wife.
General Manager Wanvig explained
to the shareholders the condition of
the mine, which appears to be splen-
did. The 10th, 11th and 18th levels
are in ore, the shaft between the two
lower levels showing three feet of ex-
ceptionally rich ore, although owing
to the condition of the inclosing walls
this ore will have to be milled, the
gangue breaking down with the soft
ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson went on to
Mineral Park after the meeting Of the
shareholders was adjourned and re-
mained at that town over night. They
were pleased with the lively appear
ance of the Park and with the big
plants that have been installed on the
Keystone mine.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-24
WILL RESUME
OPERATION Of
CUPEL MINE
CFrOm wednesdays Daily Miner,

Superintendent Blake will today go
to the Cupel mine with supplies for
the purpose of beginning extensive
work on that property. The mine and
mill are to be taken over by strong
company, headed by ]. H. Conway, R.
C. jacobson and a corps of mining
engineers who will be associated in
the enterprise.
1t is proposed to sink the old
Springer shaft deeper and open the
ground up through that opening to
get below the old workings. As the
old workings still have large ton
mage of good mill ore the new com
pany will soon be running a flotation
plant to recover the rich silver and
lead values contained in it. On what
is known as the $50 level there is big
body of exceptionally good ore in the
slopes, and at the 280 Of the Cupel
proper, there appears to be a new
shoot coming in from the east, which
is possibly a continuation Of the sur
face ore shoot, which was never pick
ed up at depth. This shoot was about
$50 feet east of the old workings, on
the surface, and was very rich. The
ore cut out at a shallow depth and
no effort was made to mine it below.