davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
THIRD LIBERTY
 LOAN CAMPAIGN

The third Liberty Loan campaign will soon be on, and the government to get the best possible result in Mo- have county has appointed H. Ro- senberg as chairman for the county. MT. Rosenberg believes in the great work the government is doing to sus- tain our allies and to build up an army that will soon bring this horrible war to a successful termination. He and the associates that he will call round him will do everything to make pos sible the sale of Mohave county's al lotment of bonds, and it is up to ev- eryone to give aid to the men who are giving the government their unselfish loyalty.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
PROPOSED CARNIVAL
 FOR THRIFT STAMPS

Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the county committee composing the members of the thrift stamps commit tee, was called to order in the offices of the Citizens bank in Kingman, by Chairman Bollinger. The matter of the failure of Mohave county to arise to the occasion in the matter of thrift stamp sales was discussed and to meet this indifference of the people it was suggested that a carnival should be pulled off in Kingman next Saturday, the whole day to be devoted to old time sports. The lid, which has been clamped down tight the past two years, will be thrown in the ash barrel, and everybody will come out and again look upon the things that have been looked upon askance by the godly and ungodly alike. This means of raising the quota of funds has been followed in all the large towns of the state and in neighboring states, and will be found a mild diversion by the people. If found to be successful the committee proposes to hold similar carnivals in Oatman and Chloride. So it is up to the people to get out and have the time of their lives next Sat urday.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16

] 1t will soon be in commission. With
 big mill the company would soon
 be in dividend position and Mohave
 county would have the distinction of
 being the only silver mine in the state
 making straight output of that
 metal The mill will have large
 number of Notation cells and may pos
 sibly put in tables for water tension
 Notation. The mill should be one
 that could be constantly added to, as the mine is developing into one of the
 largest in the country and capable of maintaining a mill of 1000 tons daily capacity.
 G. s. Holmes was called to Hack berry the first of this week by Supt. William Neagle to make an examin- ation of the property and he was sur prised with the wonderful showing on all the levels, although he has been keeping in close touch with develop ment. Every day brings new sur prises in the way of ore development, and we would not be surprised to see this mine one of the greatest oppor- tunities in the state. Today it is as big as the Daily-West in it's palmy days, and is sure to grow bigger with development. Sixteen feet of ore run ming better than 20 ounces silver is some mine, and when this same body of ore shows on every level to the 600 it surely must make mining men sit up and take notice. Nowhere along this new level is the ore body less than five feet wide and ranges up to 16 feet, and every pound oi it is of high milling value. The con eentrates from these ores have been brought up as high as 500 ounces, al- though it is understood that no effort will be made to maintain them at that figure. Good saving has also been made of the lead and zinc.
 Mir. Holmes has associated with him in the enterprise James Murray, the mining man of Butte, Montana, and the two are sure to make the property one of the great mines of the Pacific coast.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
THE LOFTUS MILL
 NOW OPERATING

The little mill recently erected by J. P. Loftus on his property in Se- cret Pass, is now in operation. The mill will reduce about ten tons of ore daily and the plant is expected to make high saving of values. The ore will run about 80 per ton in gold. MT. Loftus has been at work the past year getting the plant in shape for opera tion and at the same time develop enough water for milling purposes. The mine has large tonnage of ore ready for extraction that will average quite high. The cost of mining the ore is small, as the vein is large and the ore is being quarried in an open cut.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
WALKOVER MINE
 STILL IN ORE

Walter De Liere and William Con- nors were down from the Walkover mines few days ago and report that the shaft is fast going downward to- ward the 800 level and is still in good ore. The Walkover is really one of the most promising mines in the coun- ty and the men in charge of opera tions are doing everything possible to get quick results. The vein is show ing greater width and the values are really better than on the level above.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
GOOD ROADS
 MEETING HELD

The members of the old county good roads association, which has fallen in to innocuous dessuetude, was resur- rected last Wednesday afternoon and held meeting in the office of the Ari- zona Central bank. The meeting was called to order by Hon. Carl G. Krook, who stated the object of the meeting to be for the purpose of arousing sem timent for the betterment of the roads along the National Old Trils road The meeting of the organization will be held in Kansas City next month. It is possible that some member of the organization will be sent there to take part in the deliberations of the body and to aid Judge Lowe, it's president, in putting up to congress the neces- sity for a great military highway across the United States. In fact it is the belief of the Miner editor that three great trunk highways should be built across the country as a military necessity. But we are also of the opin- ion that some action should be taken to aid in the building up of a local highway system, at least in providing the necessary funds for local road building. The people of Kingman have always been ready and willing to give every aid to road building and the present road system of the coun- try is due to their efforts.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
MOhave County Mines Show Great Activity
S7OOO DAYS RUN IF
 THE TOM REED MILL

Last Mondays run of the Tom Reed mill gave results of S7OOO. Some mill run, eh-what? But that is not all The mill run of that one day is but the prelude of mill runs of many more days, as the Tom Reed has the ore to make a record run any time it's management wishes to stage a big feat. A days run of the mill of S700O is nothing for the Tom Reed, as we remember that with it's little mill, some years ago, it turned out $38, 8,000 in six days.
 The drifts on the 500 level, in the new ore body, have reached nearly 400 feet and every foot of the ground appears to be pay, just as when first encountered. Nowhere has it appear ed to be losing its width or values, the general average being very great. To carry out the theory that the Tom Reed is but beginning to open its mine, the attention of the reader is called to the fact that a winze now being sunk in the Grey Eagle shaft is now in $22 ore, the ore showing values of about $8 when the winze was started. Every day brings new and better things to the Tom Reed, and it is sure to maintain itself as the great mine of the camp. This is not
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
THE ARIZONA
 MOLYBDENUM
 SINKING SHAT l

The shaft or winze in the property of the Arizona Molybdenum company is going down toward the 500 level, but the volume of water encountered is some impediment to the work. The ore continues good, some of it running very high in molybdenite.
 The new tram from the tunnel level to the mill has been completed and is now delivering ore to the plant. The mill is capable of handling a good sized tonnage, and as the recent rains have improved the water supply a steady run of the mill is assured. This mill has made product running above 70 per cent molybdenite, which is very high.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
MINES
 WILL OPERATE

Report comes to Kingman that the Sunnyside mines, to the south of the Tom Reed estate, will soon be in op- eration. The Sunnyside is owned by Walsh and Mullin interests and share holders in the United Eastern are also said to be stockholders in the com pany. Possibly the same crowd that controls the Telluride hold the con- trol of the Sunnyside. Anyway, the mine has a, good future before it, being well situated and having push CTS behind it
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
UNION PASS MINES
 ID BE OPENED

Daniel Hedican, well known busi- ness man of Seattle, Wash, an old time friend of J. H. Hutchison, has been looking over the mines of the Union Pass section and expects to be- come interested with Mir. Hutchison in the development of his property. Mir. Hutchison is the owner of some excel lent gold properties and believes that a small amount of work will make a great showing on them.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
GOLD ORE HAULING ORE

The Gold Ore mine is now hauling ore to the Gold Road mill and the work of reduction will soon be under way. The company expect to handle about 100 tons of ore daily in the big mill, the average value of the ore be- ing above S15 per ton. The mine has been opened on the 700 level and has a large tonnage of ore blocked out.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
THE MOOSE LODGE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were elected at the regular meeting of the Moose lodge last Thursday evening:
 Dictator, Claud M. Cole; vice dicta- tor, L. F. Rothe; prelate, L. E. John son; treasurer, Max Ameland; secre- tary, c. R. Van Marter; trustees, F. L. Hunt, I. N Hart and John Hamilton.
 The lodge was found to be in pros porous condition, with a view of its continuance.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
ELKs' SERVICE FLAG

Twenty-Five stars now appear upon the service flag of the local Elks' lodge, that many members of the or ganization now being in the service of Uncle Sam.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-16
BILLY ST. CHARLES
 SEES BIG REVIEW

The following letter was received from Billy St. Charles, who took in the big review at Camp Kearny, Linda Vista, California, last Saturday. The letter speaks for itself:
 Los Angeles, Cal,
 March Il, 1918. Was down to Camp Kearny Satur- day and saw the big review. Govern or Hunt was in box, but he could not see any more than 3O,OOO soldiers, and I saw them myself. They looked grand and the kaiser had better look out.
 Saw Corporal Howard Smith and he looks like a war horse and weighs 165 pounds.
 Jim St. Charles, high private, was one of his company selected out of 9 volunteers by his captain to go to France for special duty. The bunch will leave here Monday on their way and may go through Kingman. "Oh, Johnny" German Bill better look out on de Rhine. All the boys in khaki envy the Arizona boys who have been selected to take the first crack at Fritz. BILL.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
"WHITE" CHRISTMAS
 VISITS TANKS WHO
 GUARD HUN BRIDGES
SNOWFALL OF HALF FOOT IN DEEPEST PLACES FAILS TO MAR CELEBRATION OF DAY BOTH FROM RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR STANDPOINT

COBLENZ, Wednesday, Dec. 25.- (By the Associated Press.) - Snow greeted the American troops in the occupied areas on Christmas morning It began falling after midnight and continued to come down until the en- tire district around Treves was GOV cred to the depth of several inches, and in the afternoon the fall was still in progress.
 On the highlands east of the Rhine the snow was several inches deeper than elsewhere. Along the outlying sectors of the bridgehead. for in stance, it reached the depth of half a foot.
 The principal religious services of the American troops were held in Coblenz, but in virtually every village they occupied and in every camp in the region the day was begun with services by the army chaplains. The men attended these services in all cases.
 In numerous instances within the occupied areas where the Americdas held religious services on Christmas days, Germans took part. Six masses were celebrated in the largest CathO- lie church in Coblenz, more than 2000 Americans receiving holy communion. The last, beginning at 10 o'clock, was a solemn high mass. Chaplain Pat rick Dunigan officiated. The choir consisted of 50 voices from a war orphans home under the direction oi Sisters of Charity. The other masses were celebrated by German priests.
 The principal Protestant services of the American in Coblenz were held in the chapel of the royal palace. a number of Germans attending. The services were conducted by Chaplain Edmund Easterbrook A German musician played the organ and a solo was sung by a young woman native of COblenZ. After the American serv- ices, German Protestants held serv- ices in the chapel, in which a number of Americans participated.
 During the morning American bands paraded the streets of Coblenz, playing Onward, Christian Soldiers, p Rock of Ages" and other sacred airs, and giving concerts in front of the churches where the Americans wor- shipped.
 On the summit of Ehrenbreitstein, now occupied by American soldiers, 6 great illuminated Christmas tree blazed forth at night. It was visible for miles in all directions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
LAWLESS LOVE AT
 EAGLE THEATER TODAY

beautiful woman in imminent, deadly peril of life and honor while a gang of reckless outlaws fight battle after battle for possession of her this is the main subject of 'Lawless Love" featuring Jewel Carmen at the Eagle theater today Around this cen tral theme are grouped a hundred thrilling episodes that crowd this pro- duction from the opening flash to the final fade-out
 'Lawless Love" is a game of life and death played by a charming, help less woman. It is a thrilling, tre- mendous story of the great west-a story of the people who live under the law, but without law IL is an absorb ing account of how cowardice lost a woman's love-how the man in chaps beat out the chap in evening clothes. It is a story of real bandits ana a womau's power of regeneration. It is the biggest production Jewel Carnfen has made-and her first Excel Picture. "Lawless Love" starts this new brand right
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
ARIZONA COUNTIES PUSHING ". s. s. IN
 LAST WEEK OF YEAR
STRENUOUS EFFORT MUST BE EXPENDED IN ORDER THAT STATE SHALL MEET ITS PRO RATA OF PLEDGES TO NATION FOR BABY BONDS
fspecial to The Revlewl

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 26-Over half of the counties in the state are con- ducting special campaigns for the last week in the year in order to try and reach their quota for the war savings stamps for the year just closing. Fig ures for the first part of the month indicate that outside of one or two counties investment in war savings stamps has been rather poor
 Selim J. Nicholson, postmaster at Phoenix. through whose department most of the balance of the state clears its W. s. s. reports, states that up to today the reports from counties outside of Maricopa have been far from encouraging. In fact, in several counties the proportionate work done so far this month is about the poorest of the year
 This condition is accounted for from the fact that several counties had been planning to expend their great effort the last week of the year and from the further fact that it is the holiday season when people are think ing of Christmas. This is reminder that many people also made gifts of baby bonds and thrift stamps for Christmas which are expected to help out in the final weeks report for business.
 If all of those who have given writ ten pledges to purchase during the year certain specified amounts of war savings stamps would now make good the state would still have a chance to reach it's quota. It is a rather sad commentary that Arizona which was thirteenth state in W. s. s. standing per capita last June is now down in twenty-second position in the list and may finish even farther below the top unless there is a big effort the last week of 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
CYRUS MCCORMICK HAS
 RELINQUISHED OFFICE
Rv Review Leased wirel


 CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Cyrus H. Me Cormick, president of the Internation- al Harvester company since its organ ization in 1902. retired from that of flee today and become chairman of the concerns board of directors.
 Harold F. Mccormick, his brother, was elected president by the board Announcement of the change was made officially tonight by George A. Ranney, secretary of the corporation. In statement, Cyrus H. Mccormick said:
 q would have retired several years ago, but for the government suit against the company which was termi- mated recently. While that litigation was pending it would hardly have been proper to make such a change in the management of the company" Harold F. Mccormick, the new president, was graduated from Prince ton in 1895. He worked in various departments of the Mccormick com pany, including two years as agent at Council Bluffs, Iowa, until 1902 when he became an active vice-presi- dent of the company. He was treas urer of the corporation from 1906 to 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
STAG NIGHTS OPEN
 SATURDAY AT Y
Athletic Stunts of All Kinds Will Be Staged Each Week; Initial Program to Include Wrestling and Several Boxing Bouts

Saturday evening has been designat- ed as an athletic stunt night, to which all lovers of wrestling, boxing, basket ball and music are cordially invited to attend. This is the opening of a series known as stag nights" and a splendid program is being arranged. It will consist of boxing bouts and fine exhibition wrestling, both among the seniors and juniors. Several dark horse boys are being brought to the front by Chairman Potter and Secre- tary Thompson who assert with great confidence that the boys who will be put on the program will be such as to give some of the older wrestlers and boxers some very fine points in these arts. The program will open with a basketball game. ''The Has Beens" vs. the Would Be's," and from the talk of the contestants it will be a game to the finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
"A SPLENDID TONIC )
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc tors Advice, Took Cardui
 And Is Now Well.

Hixson. Tenn.-"About 10 years ago I was. ." says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of this place. q suffered with a pain in my left side, could not sleep at night with this pain. always in the left side...
 My doctor told me to use Cardui. I took one bottle, which helped me and after my baby came, I was stronger and better, but the pain was still there.
 l at first let 1t go, but began to get weak and in a rundown condition. 30 decided to try some more Cardui, which I did.
 This last Cardui which I took made me much better, in fact, cured me. It has been a number of years, still 1 have no return of this trouble.
 l feel 1t was Cardui that cured me, and I recommend 1t as splendid fe- male tonic"
 Don't allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure ly help you, as 1t has SO many thou sands of other women in the past 40 years. Headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out feeling. are all signs of womanly trou- ble. Other women get relief by taking Cardui. Why not you? All druggists
 NC-133
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
 Hamlin's Wizard oil

A harmless and effective prepara- ton to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago IS Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen etrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mishap, when there is need of an immediate healing, anti septic application, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
SOLDIERS APPEAL
 TO THIS DISTRICT
 FOR 2OOO MAGAZINES
PRACTICALLY ALL OF THEM WILL HAVE TO COME FROM BIsBEE AND VICINITY SAYS J. E. EVANS. SECRETARY OF Y AT CAMP HARRY ]. JONES

Word has just been received from J. E. Evans, formerly well known in Bis bee. but now army secretary of the r. M c. A. in Camp Harry J. Jones, at Douglas. that the men are sorely in need of supply of magazines and reading matter Consequently he has sent out a call for 2000 magazines. practically all of which must come, if at all, from the Warren district
 Mir Evans informs Secretary Put nam of the local 'Y" that there is absolutely no reading matter at the camp He makes a very urgent ap- peal to the citizens of the Warren district to collect their old magazines, and leave same at the following des- ignated places, where they will be called for by Red Triangle truck on December 2sth, and January 3rd:
 The fire house, Tombstone canyon; the Y. NJ. C. A. Y. W. c. A, Phelps Dodge store at Warren and drug de- pertinent of the Phelps Dodge store at Lowell.
 The camp has been without read ing matter for some time. owing to the rigid enforcement of the quaran- tine, which still exists. A great serV- ice will therefore be rendered the boys at Camp Harry J. Jones if the residences of the Warren district will see to it that all old magazines that they may be able to collect are left at these places.
 Mir Evans will be remembered as being formerly connected with the Phelps Dodge store in Bisbee. He all ways has been a very warm frienu not only of the Y. NJ. c. A, but of all the boysSin uniform.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
RUSSIANS F0RESEE
 ENCOURAGEMENT IN
 WORDS OF PINCHON
F ENcH FOREIGN MINISTER'S STATEMENT THAT ENTENTE HAD DECIDED AGAINST EXTEN- slVE MILITARY INTERVENTION CASTS DOWN LEADERS
CRv Review Leased Wlrel

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The recent an nouncement by stephen Pichon, French foreign minister. that the en- tente had decided against extensive military intervention in Russia at present has had a discouraging effect upon former Premiers Lvoff and Ko- koysoff and other prominent Russians who are now in conference in Paris. This may be said despite the fact that they did not expect an immediate response to their appeals, because of the lack of unification Of the forces opposed 10 bolsheviki and the inabil- ity of the remote provisional govern ments to coordinate their movements.
 The Russian leaders continue their conference al the Russian embassy in the hope that they will get a formal hearing when the peace congress actually opens Former Premier Lvoff. chief spokesman of the Russian group in Paris, urges against delay in any extension of the entente military movement there because it would tend to enlarge bolsheviki territory and would play into the hands of the Ger mans who are planning fof the domi- nation of Russia through cooperation with the bolsheviki
 The French press rather generally voices the opinion that France would be unable to undertake an extensive military movement into Russia, even if such were advisable. Prof Bakh- meteff, the Russian representative ill Washington is the only Russian who has been received up to this time by Secretary Lansing, although both President Wilson and Secretary Lan- sing saw Premier Lvoff in Washing ton.