davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-08

toNn Avis =. br4s.aa isiaksry
MARshAfl. Albert h. SrAs.aa.
o'sassRa1s1 sSR4H1T Sh'a a&n,,.n Il. sr4-.a.
I}a3syssi' ssEAR Raos. Il Sna. n. sriv... Fart
City, Utah.
DfnD On WOUNDS AAunHvnD N
AIHHUByt Paul g.. ssfysAnA fsrh.
EuwAR. rstsn ssrps,.t 81 1sui4
Mo,
WOUNDED N ACTION tsnvHanLY,.
DH HAAM osrritt sergeant Ess-
land. Nioh.
n7sa1sss. nH1saos'1A L. Arthur q '~s''as
aaa1E n15E14RTa 4,.,,a N ,w1Iiiiam A. sergeant
EARL Charles q. esrpoEai Austin.
MINI.
yInrcrzER. Harry =. corporal
Salt Lake City Utah
HILL Glen O.. oorporai. Roche Har-
MARcHAND. uaz4 n. corporal. D.r-
scHENR. Ray r. oOrpor.L Pitts
so}ouRNER. Martin. corporal Po-
'wALDnMAN, Theodore ). erumpss-
RARToN. william L. privats, CHAT
'1s9Szs;ins'V s9wkna Walter ). De.v... Glove
land, Ohio.
CHADWICK james r. prtnAs
6wtftA Ohio.
DAVIS. Mamie 7. private. coaosnA
DnoMNzART. John O. 1rsv.s> Chi
ToRnMAsf !s1,. IT, 5smss %. pr4v.s@
FRIED, Adam. private. New Or
SiRTKnN. ca.ri.. pr,va... nv.n.-
aRENNAN. John p. pr.v.es. ssquir.
Wash.
HARLAN. Joseph c. private. Houma.
Ho1MnA grsasr,e H. ,r,v..s. D.
HUNT. Albert W. prs,as> chicago.
LAHRAsH, Charles n. pr,vass. VIM
MURTHA RusA priv.sa 5ssssy
MusoRxvA oa<l ps4v.ea xs,s.
y oISa1s.@, e a1s. 81, I~ns >. srsnss
| PAIlMnR Traak. prav.se troy
ai1cn. cn..a.s =. prs,..a NV
Martinsville. ". Va
1 auMscH.Ao' ;E osorgs =. prsvaes.
SAMARITAN. Frank. prtz.es. Heus.
Now York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

studiss wsns on IN ehs Winter. ana
were In the. Open kir, for some poo
pie In the BARRACKS objected 70 the
poiss w made. f0u can imagine q
foreign ianEuags cut in the spsn on
Describing conditions IN Germany .
returned reutrai said
.rhsts = en Sppsiilns shers.Es et
buy 2 shirt In 8sriini if 10 equally i'm
to .n pair q sssss
for their wounded. Everywhsrs you
see and hear nothing but war weari-
nsssi this people walk about. half
starved. utterly tired Of the fictitious
Victories with which otacialdom seeks
to raise their Tagging apirita"
Walters IA Russia Do not ask Tips
nowadays. They simply sdd 10 per
cent to the amount Of the oustomsr's
Sixty London clergymen havs 5oined
the oombatant service.
German people have obtained COM
paratively small amount Of news re-
garding the battles which have ragged
on the western front. Even the work
Of special correspondents seems aimed
to~give anything but . true picture OF
conditions on the battle line. Possibly
this IL due in q measure to the desire
to cover up the true status OF af-
fairs and gigantic German losses.
They need better than good steady
pilots out here" writes q British avia-
tor at the front" He explains that no
longer are older pilots to be trusted
with the arduous brand OF warfare now
being waged in the clouds over the
battle front. Only youn men Of great
nerve and physical strength are able to
stand up under the heavy responsi-
bilities thrust upon them. The older
iiers are too conservative to- make
more than. ordinary fiiers. And ordi-
nary diers from now on cannot nll the
bill.
Girls. who have been accustomed to
the many attractions Of the city do
not object to the hard work they. en-
counter ~ members Of Britain's land
army, but they do object to the 9uiet
sort Of existence prevailing in Eng
| along at . dead monotony and the
roverumsnt has received several ap-
psals to 'buck up" things In tnese
small towns whore . great portion OF
the young women are Quaftered.
birds are rood airplans ssntinsls
rhsx are coenisant Of the approach Of
manhines ana oftsntimss their duttsr-
inrs nave saysd allied soldiers from
trouble.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
SHRAPNEL
SideEskts on the Var
-oH.
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
OLIVER OWEN KUHN

Canvas sleeping bags are impro-
vised to serve as protection against
trench rats. Many times soldiers in
the front are awakened by huge
sised rodents meandsring over their
bodies.
Coming homo the other day I had
ell kinds Of fun" writes an Amsri-
can fier at the front. Il played among
the clouds. Jumping over some, div
Ing through others or climbing up tho
side Of the big white billowy kind.
sliding down tho other side. It's great
fun and one cannot hurt himself, for
. cloud l. soft and yielding"
The ds.srminasion Of France to de-
fest the common enemy 10 greater
than It ever was. An incident 10 re-
lated by an American soldier at the
front, who says:
II have . friend. baker IN this
town. whose son happened to be home
was leaving for the trenches again
the night / was down there to see
his father. After he had said good
bye and was leaving, he turned IN
the door and exclaimed: Ne pas
seront pas {thsy shall not pass).
These were the words that were on
their lips and In their hearts four
yearS ago. and they are set drmer to-
day because the great republic across
the Atlantic y now with them and
every American solder in France Will
see TO 1t that the Germans do not
pass"
British people intsrnsd IN oernaan
prison camps are employing their
SimA To thA hast adynutRRa. An Nu1-
iishman on his seturn from Ruhlsben
said:
'sWhat struck me most IN he oamr
I was the extraordinary progress made
in the study Of foreign languages BY
men Of all ages. In this respect II
Evening star., 1918-07-08

MRS. r. LUSBY.
Scientific Palmistry. Impressional Life Hsad.
ines. Fee. 81 and 81. Positively ladies only.
Open until $50. Closed Sundays 1o1s 11tA
M, DAOUD, THE SCIENTIFIC PALNIsr
AND VOCATIONAL ADVISER. Fec. q. ONLY
BY APPOINTMENT. Phone Nseth 113o.
Studio 1922 Q 1t. NV.
psychic from New York. Now at tho savsy,
tlth and Girard NV. Complets psychic rad
tlgl. So. Scientific palmistry. 12. Only by
reading ever had."-Ena Wheeler Wilcox.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

Miss Babe Pash 10 under-
studyin' fer Miss Opal Moots,
optometrist at tn Monarch 5
an 10 cent store.
Mrs. Upton Buds nices, in her
petition fer a divorce, ayers that
her husbands brutality first
manifested itself about eight
miles this sids O Niagary Falls.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

souNAA GihueA privaEA West
sTNINkHA Fred d. tnAvaa& ctn-
eWENsoN, sisrra II. privatA naa
TAYLoR Henr5 =. pr4vsta. nsw.
FHfEIft. Gilbert Rsna privx4s,
Minneapolis, Iinn.
WFGENAsf, Fred 4, privx4s. 81.
sERGERoM. Gavin, private. Hou-
ma, La
Evening star., 1918-07-08
FG$GGGG
ills Roll o. HONOR
~ H{fz7eezzzzzzz&z ~z8zzH44 -

S2
| ARNv1uh sisurG nrivatsA alkhsra.
IOWA
BELL. 1rus 4. priv.44 1es6siiiA
Col.
B1111MAN, Frank A. psAvsAA .Mysrs-
BoARDMAN 5san 4. p<4yass. Asrs.
-Gi; GsiR;HNHaAM Flint pr4..aA n, css.
"a eassoN a ass.r. a. pr.v.s> oa.s.
.'s;H 'sc;aHARLEBoN Merrill q. peivase
COBB, Paul n. private oass0nia.
CODY, osorE~ prtvatA Cambridge
Masa
COLES, Uarencs q. private Collins
cRoN1r. Daniel r. private Hyatt
nAKMxM. Anar.w a. private. Hr-
FLATTUM. LswiA pGivats. 81 croiz.
Wis.
GRAY. Walter. private, Iona, Mont.
HALL. Ross, private. Fitzgerald. Ga.
HERTI0. Herbert. private. Alponas
LINGO. Jesse II. peavasA B.idr4ds~
MARTIN. carsnes r. p<4vasA.
s%.shSI1t MnnIzN, 1si 5ahn n, private spr.ns-
KILLER. Henry L. private. Chilli
MUiHEARN, Lawrsnos Joseph. pri-
vate. Brooklyn, N. 7.
PRICE. Aaron. private, 6hamokin.
RATL1FF. Charles W. private
RUNGE. Fred J. private Chicago.
s SMITH. James Henry. private. Glove
Sui SULLIVAN Patrick ,. p<svas>
TREssLSR Joseph n p.tvaas'
wAssERBACH John. prfvseA A.
WEiiNRIcH. Albert pEsvss> Brock
"; sW;1NrSRa n; hi 1ou.. pr.v..> oosanaa..
CROW. John n. sergeant Raisish.
sTUBBLEF1ELD. stsvs O. sergeant.
WHITE. william W. sergeant
aasS1E1 xSpEKsSS; Ss:. Fran. W. corporal
BRANTLEY. Charlie r. corporal
Georgetown. 8. c.
DUNCAN. Joseph. corporal old Or
FITzWiLsoN. James r. corporal
IoEL. James r. corporal chill.
STEVENS, Joseph R. corporal
sARTLETr. wf1ns, private. Potts
COMBS. Theodore. private. Hamilton,
FREN1. santo private. East Boston,
HAYS. Jessie B., private. Hansford,
Tex.
HEsKETT. Clarence N, privats
IoLiFiEID. George T. privass
HoLsAPPLE. Ira r. private. Glen.
KHoURY. Charles A. private. Tor
|rington. Conn.
KRECH. Fred. private. Portage. Wis
McGRAW., William T. private. Los
PAoNE. raphael. private. Middle
PUGH, william J.. private Scranton.
Pa.
ROSE. Franklin O. private Coates
' sTiLLirANo. Joseph. prsv.s. H.v.r-
SUPER, Vincent. priv.t& Bay CITY.
ToLLEsoN. John. privasa. waidron.
TOWNSEND. Edward Il. priv.ea.
Danville, Ala
WRAY. Laird A. private. Seattle.
YOU "YsoGNe AAolph L. pr.v.s~ pn,,.-
YOUNG Frederick NJ private. ELM
aalsii XH61s. S. John B. Dr,v.... srovnas,a.
AscENz1. Joseph. priv..a. Brook
c9Ssslsi csSaSasPssAgH Z. T. william n private
DAVIES, william. privsta Utica.
ELLIoTT Leslie Ray. privass.
FREEBERa. oks Q. private. Houts-
MALLERL; EDWARD " private. Me-
MIcHAuD, Joseph, priv.es. 81 Leon
Le Grand, Canada.
MILLER, Henry L, pfivata. Pitts
r RoBERTs. Mnlard =, pr,v.ts,
Knoxville. Tenn.
sEBE. Harry. private. Lima. Ohio,
SIERS, Frank. private, Nebo, W, va.
SOLANE. Joseph c., private. Etna,
PHIBoNHRS PRHvY0UBIY RN-
PORTED MIssNG).
DUNNN6, Miles g., prfvats, cor.
poral. West Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Hsv. Ernsst Andrew Rennie Dies

TORONTO, July s.-Rev, Ernest An
druw Rsnnis. reotos OF Christ Church.
C6vnston, La, died hare hate Saturday,
A graduate Of Wycitns Collage in this
city, NJ, Rsnnie was . ourate at Hail.
faT and later Ia New Orleans, before
going to Covington,
Evening star., 1918-07-08

LII s-A<sN-A-%N ~ - ?
xEurH, wiiiiau. esrserst. Nsw IN.
ven, Comb
IEH Erie A. soeperaA frsssas.sa.
MATnnA nsissa .. sssssA ies~
sUTLh%R. % %Fr.ak. priya.s. nfss si.sa.
:; s;a44HIxN5P; 4IIl S5:. AlsSs.s psis.sa i'rss s'a's'
HALL Herbert privsAs. first siass.
i TgSN 5ss;;:ssl5, $s9sss u + private. r'' s'.'''
READY, Austin NJ prtvaaA nrst
THosMPspN. Warren Wi h. peavsts. arss
'lsfs sRhka1s kssaE1slssnS s.S:s essa l. s....,a c.a-
'haefsA he8fTAsossr Msss Les 4. prs,sss. Sss.y.
.,sst estLsaEk. Ls}hek ...a.r4 srsr.... NV
Assn.aa \. ,ri,,s.. a.~sr-
d6oDWfM James I. prtvssa nvsr-
SAssoa, $50 Ans.,a 1r.,... Bristol
CoucH. Lery u. privats. New MI
.s:5; .e1zSfPoit1. zsSffPPooit1 s.sist.. pr,v.... SPRING
HzdER. Fred. private. Prospect
LHM1Eux. william P. privsts, Mid
MXRRoN. Hush. privAss. Norwsik.
Si MX1NARD. Albert J. private. new
MoNsoS. Charles private. New
NoabfN. Ernest .. private, sr.s.
NELsoM William q. pr.v.s.. We
fENDA. Anthony L. private. 1ris-
+; 1Pi;nSTSaaRRaov. SSaR Pau, 4. private. ma
PiERG;E. wslssr Il. priv.ss, H.vsr-
QUINN. william L. privats. swamps-
H6MS.' Da.ooms B. private. Bar
SACHS. John. private, New Haven.
SWEENEY. Dennis F. prtv.ts. New
ToRoK. stsphsp L. pravasa Darisn.
WEBB. Howard 4. private. An
wall Patrick. pravata. arst class
New Haven. Conn.
FANvIoUsLY RNPoRTBD MIsSMa,
NOW RETURNED TO DUTY
Gritty. Fred W. corporal NsW
DAMON. yr.ahaia ). corporal
sAaATnn Joseph. corporal Brook
MCNAMARA, Joesph u, bas1sr.
corporal. New Haven, Conn.
BERNARD. Leon 3. private. Hop
kinton, Mass,
BRIGHTMAN. Richard A. private.
CLARK, Edward. psfva4a Collins
COLEMAN. James ,. p.svae> New
coItINas. Hsrbsse. private Nor
Do1GS. Herbert F. prsv..~ rsw
ELLIOTT, Norman g. pravasa,
GEE. Newman g. private cazibou.
GoLDR1cK. James G. prtv.s4. New
HALL. Albert L. Drivssa. Hartford.
KENNY. Charles a. prsvasa Nor
LuFkiN. Hary N. pravasa Pcvt-
s LSScA. q BERNARD t. pr,vas> Brook
MocARTN. John I. priv..A New
Olson. Edward A. ps4v.sa Bristol
EITocan4gI4 james "A. D1<.s''
RIEDLN. Clarence n. privata Bris-
''1i f1EMAN. I c.r1isle psiv.ss Dayton.
Ky.
HARINH CORPs CABUALHIHS.
Tho following Marine Corps casu-
altios are reported by the command
ing general Of the American expedi-
| tionary forcess
Killed IN actisa.. ..,.:..:.:. II
died Of wounds received IN
w..s1ss % 1. .::ii::i::;:;:ii;ii :sti::i:....:i.i a.
Fetal ......s.........s.. -
Summary Of CASUALTIES to date:
OeatAs ......ess~~s~>~~~>>s y
wounded ...........sssss.s =
mhesAn8 s..ssess.ssssssssss
NHLIsTHD MEN.
De.tns :...........'......"Sss ss ~
In hands sk enemy. ..>...... 2
Missfns .............s...... ~
Total casualties ....... .15l7
KILLED IN ACTION.
REIENER, Edmund L. drst iisu-
tenant. Houston. Tex.
pecanoe City, Ohio.
COLBY, Elwood L, oorperal, New
York. ny.
DEY. claude n corporal, 8au-
mont, Tex.
SPRING. m L, corporal James,
town, N. 7.
CORN. Leslie H. psfvaeA okmul-
DisBENNrfr. Curtis u, prsv.As,
Memphis, Tenn.
ORLANDO, George n. Dsavsaa. M.
Vernon, N. a.
GUERRY. Theodore L, prfvstA
Montexuma, Ga
Evening star., 1918-07-08
KILLED IN ACTION.

TVta1 s........~s.s.e~ss1 1o5
KILLED IN ACTION.
EREM. wssloy. usutsnant. San
Antonio, Tex.
LINN. Frank c. 5r- lieutenant saa
Antonio. Tex.
ALLEN. Doy l.. sergeant Ly,kins.
GALE. Harry 4. corporal. Weldon.
CRAVEN. William g.. cook. Msrtden.
Conn.
HAMILTON. John A. WAGNER. Le-
AUEDERMAuR. Meinrad. private.
BAcKER. Alex. private. Springfield
Mass.
BROWN. Lee l. private. Syracuse.
Kans.
DAETWHER. % 4 wsltsr. private.
DOCTOR David. private. Brooklyn.
N. Y.
HUTcH1soN. Lloyd n. prav..s
Meridian. idaho.
McLIN. Edward H. p<ava4a. Canton.
PATTERSON, Bsavsa u, private.
San Francisco, Cal
PATTI, Domenioo. private T1sna,
REM. Frederick j. prs,.t& Eppins.
RUSSELL Ernest private Law,
renee, Mass.
sAxToN. Lee D. private. Belvidsrs.
SELL. Fred A. private chelsea,
Iowa.
sIELLBuRo. Gust. priv.ta r.ppsn.
SHERIDAN. John J. private New
81 sHuMArp. N John W. private, South
Charles Town, W. Va
SPENCER Lyndley T. privats.
Canutillo. Tex.
WOOD. Floyd e. private San Fran
zBoRAN. Joseph. priv.ta Duntin.
CROUCH. Walter L. cook. Etmdals,
Kans.
ANIKEw1cH. Gust. prsv.ta. Ham
tramck. Mich.
EAST. Bennie W. private, Magnolia,
HAGE. Albert, private, Franklin, La
Mont.
WRIGHT. Marvin q. private Au-
gusta, Ga
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
DEAN. Charles Abbott. lieutenant,
Chicago. Ill.
PINKHAM, Harold Lloyd, Neuesn-
ant. West Medford Mass.
MoSHER, Cyril sergeant Now
Haven. Conn.
MULLIGAN, Boyd y. ssrrsant
Kan.
HATCHER, ollie Ralph. eosporai
Boston, Ga
PRICHARD, Edward d. oorporal.
Geneseo. Ill
APlTz, oswold 4. private Law
rence,( Mass.
FLEET. chsster A. prfv.ta Lynn.
Mass.
GINsBERa. Barney. petvas@ New
aEFFNhR. He wes,sy. priv.ss Chance
HI HORTON. Earl p.vat. Cincinnati
HURD. James H. .priv.sa florida.
MAc1NN1s George priv.ss wrsns-
naa MccaUIEY. Afas wyu. v. pr.v...
MORRIS, Otis. private. sfontszuma,
Ind.
MUELLER. Adolf William, private.
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
e5PR hsD gres.s Guido s..s. ssras.1 wa
Paul. s'' Brazil. u''' ' :.
Woop. Ray A. sergeant nigh
IENco. carmins cook. sergeant.
Central Rutland, Vt
CHATHAM. Elmer A. pffvate
i GILL. Mohasl private H.mtr.mok.
HAIR. Merton v. private. Early,
MILLER. Edward J. prit.s4 Alton.
no1AueHLM George D. private.
,i scagLTT +! Joseph 4. private
sEDER ThomaD G. private Ravens
''s1s s1SNsLL ArsAw1. p-s,.sa BABY
i: :TA1Iok w,ni.m H. prsy.ss Alder
VluTRxN, Alexander n. prfvase
New Orleans. La
DIED on DTsnASn
FAIYEY. Dermi4 corporal INV
ia, p1ES: 4 hdv.-a pr,,.s> No<sh res.
: iH1iiNnrY. 1..us II. yzav.a> ssasns.
WE1. aaznu q. prs.sA Boston.
NELSON. pscassr private. Resa. A.
PAYNE, Lyman a, private Port
land, Conn
RUcKER, Tinsisy, rEfva4A osisshv'
scHA1cH. Robert Henry Ta,mss,.
Kama
SMITH, Ciimrl 4, prtvats. Brodk-
eou, N. z.
DIED or ANRoFLANH ACCIDENT
Kinds, MIliot p, captain, McofsM
New York.
DoNNoHuM. John J., nsutsusnt. Ao-
p1eeon City, Mo
ACCIDENT AND 0THD .oAUBDs.
GARTER, ThsedoEs n, ssfgsansl
8outh Psthiehem, Pa
DMMARAgKi. Adam eospusd Ma
t1oai, Wis,
Sso5n so6FA Ao!:s: s:;.s r'GEsn z. ns..ssss aesss &-.
caair, N. ],
P1RKnR, Hazry v, uavssA eslss.
bury, Nd
WOUNDED cHyUGNI7x.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

ono hundred and sixty otvn suits
nv mon deported from Bisbee and the
Warren district, on July II. 1917. The
suits ask for damages aggregating
,,nwayd of S328Q,000.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
The Riggs National Bank
OF WASHINGTON, DC.

We Invite Men in the Army and Navy
and other branches of the Government to avail
themselves of the facilities and service of this bank
Among other services we are prepared to render Is
that of handling Pay Allotments, which may be con-
signed to the bank and checked against by self, wife
or other dependents,
Newcomers In Washington are especially welcome
to1nake use Of our facilities and service,
Open Until Pm. July 18th, 10th and 18th
to receive payments subscriptions to Liberty
Bonds-and Is hoped that customers who find incon-
venent within regular banking hours, will avail them
selves Of this opportunity to make payment.
Cdpfdl @IVUU,OVV
SuTplus $z.OOO,OOO
Evening star., 1918-07-08

TOt1l s....e...........0 .0S1e0
Nots-Ths table Includes the marine
Casualties ~ announced BY marine
hsadQuartsrs 70 date. but dess not In
olude Navy oasualtisa
The Army casualty list for today
contains 1e7 names. divided ~ fol-
lows:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
NEW IMPORTANT N~.. USES FOR ZINC

E. V. Peters, assistant general sup erintendent of the New Jersey Zinc company, in an interview in New York paper, recently stated that the new uses of zinc was sure to make that metal one of the most important in the non-ferrous group.
 Zinc oxide now forms a considerable part in the composition of automobile truck tires and other high grade rub Der goods and gives to them resilli- ency and toughness. Zinc oxides all so gives wearing qualities to paints. In combination with wite lead zinc gives brilliancy, toughness and color to the paint. It is used in the manu- facture of brass. It is used in the gal vanizing of telephone and telegraph wires to keep them from rusting and becoming brittle. Rolled zinc can be drawn and spun and the high quality metal is not brittle.. For roofing and other uses that needs a non-corroding metal zinc will be largely used, espec- ially displacing tin. In fact within the Rext year or.two zinc will pass in to wide favor ahead of many of the non-feIrous metals, @,E a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
MEXICAN TAX ON LAND
 MEANS CONF|SCAT|ON

The supreme court of Mexico has upheld an constitutional the decree of the Mexican congress imposing tax on uneXploited oil lands that amount to confiscation of the property. The foreign holders of oil lands offer no objection to the heavy tax levied on producing lands, but feel that they cannot meet the high tax that the de- cree fixes on less valuable lands. The Mexican government has for years been envious of the foreign investors, especially where such interests have brought in wells worth millions of dol lars and have tried to tax them out of the country. Was it not for fear of the United States and England not one oil company would now be operating in the Mexican republic. Representa- tions have been made to the Carranza government by both England and the United States regarding the confisca- tion of property and it is possible that the next sessionof congress will mod
 ify the tax on foreign holdings.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
VISIT EMERALD ISLE

Thursday lasVJ. H. Conway and wife, accompanied by Judge Carl G. Krook, visited the Emerald Isle mine and reduction works, sixteen miles to the north of Kingman. They found the teaching plant running successful- ly and the incline being fast driven down into the rich copper material where the big ore pocket is to be built and the glory hole opened. The indi- cations now are that the richer ground will be found below the present work ings and it is the apparent intention of the company to drive the incline to a deeper level and ascertain from the lower point the extent of the deposit and the values. So far the values are exceptionally good, the mill run aver aging close to four per cent copper.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
EXAMINATION COMPLETED
 ON CATHERINE MINE

Ray l.. Dimmick has just completed an exhaustive examination of the Ca therine mine, at Pyramid, for the Ari- zona-Pyramid mines company, and it is now probable that the management will put much larger force of miners to work opening up the ore body from the 400 level.
 R. s. Billings, consulting engineer, and Charles Oster, of New York, ar rived last Thursday evening from San Francisco, where they consulted with their associates in the property and arranged for the enlargement of work. The Catherine is one of the big gold ore bodies of the river country, the mine lying only mile from the Colo rado river and the great vein reach- ing to the water on the south. The group of mines controlled by the new company is one of the best in the north part of the San Francisco dis trict.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
SURVEY OF MERCUR|AL
 DEPOSITS BEING MADE

The United States in making a sur vey of the mercurial deposits of the country and it is developing that Ari- zona may become one of the important producers of that important war met al. Over in the Bouse country and in southern Yavapai and northern Mari copa counties there are many good looking veins bearing the metal. Near Bouse shaft was sunk to depth of 500 feet on vein several years ago by an eastern company, but owing to the high cost of mine timber the company failed to propertly catch up its ground and as a result it was clos ed by the mine inspector because of it's dangerous condition. Shortly after it's closing the shaft ,cayed, but was after wards, retimbered through the cave, but not again worked. Report has it that along the 8tf level there was a vein of 8 to 10; feet and 65 feet in length carryings high grade ore. About 50. flasksI Iof quick was shipped per month prior to- closing the mine. A sample of the ore in the Miner of flee shows very rich in mercurial con- tent.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
THE EElRT'|lIlEltEl. El'!g'1!| ! ltl. PRESS

We take note of all the alfalfa newspapers of the state that every newspaper that says good word for the mining interests of Arizona is classed as one of the reptile press" And we note that one of these alfalfa news papers makes use of the fact and jubilates over it that the Inspira- tion Mining company pays for enoughSpower from the Roosevelt dam tp pay off the investment of the Salt River farmers in that great project in the next twenty years. And yet these fellows are using every means at their com mand to put the mining interests out. of commission. Their. money is acceptable, but they must not expect anything for it from the state of the people of the state. The Reptile press, is the press hat gets good clean advertising at the regular rate and the other press is one that advertisers don't take kindly to because it cannot give value for the investment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-09
STANDARD OIL co.
 ' LOSES TAX SUIT

The suit of the Standard Oil com pany of California for an injunction restraining the various collectors of tax in the state from placing the prop erty of that company on the delin- quent list was decided unfavorably to the company by Judge Sawtelle, at Phoenix, few days ago. The court refused to grant the injunction, and as a result all the company's proper ty comes under the delinquent penal ties. An appeal has, been taken to the U. S. Court of Appeals at San Fran cisco. It is quite probable that no ac- tion will be taken by the higher court on the ground that a federal court may not interfere with the taxing power of state, which was decided and universally followed in the case of the sNortheyn Pacific railroad against the statg Of Montana, some wears ago, N& :. ., ,