davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

thence to San Francisco and Swansea
 Wales. It took months to get settle
 ment for shipment, but there being no mills in the country the miner had no other choice for the reduction of his ores. The Keystone passed into the hands of the Keystone Consolidated Silver Mining company some time ago and this company erected a mill and carried out many improvements. Now it is compelled to go to depth to pro- vide a big tonnage of ore and at the same time obtain water supply sui ficient for all its needs. The men in charge of affairs are among the big men of Salt Lake and Los Angeles and it is sure to soon be well supplied with the means to carry out all undertak- ings. T. H. Fitzgerald and Gus S. Holmes are among the directorate having the financing of the property in charge, which assures the work be- ing carried out.
 To our knowledge there is no bet ter property in the Mineral Park sec tion than the Keystone and with depth it is to be expected that a gold-copper property will be opened, that section being essentially a copper country.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
KEYSTONE CON. MINES
 NOW HEAVILY FINANCED

That the Keystone Consolidated Sil- yer Mining company is to be financed and the shaft sunk to the 1000 level is indicated by the company amending its articles to allow of the levying of an assessment on its issued stock to an amount that will put enough money in its treasury to carry on the work. T. H. Fitzgeraldt who was here with his wife from Los Angeles Wednesday last, announced that everything was in readiness for the rehabilitation of the mine and the carrying out of the new work that has been mapped out. The mine is now well equipped for big development campaign and its super intendent is a man who knows every part of the mining game.
 The Keystone is one of the old mines of the Mineral Park section, having been discovered in 1871. It was due to the wonderful values found in the Keystone that a rush was made from Pioche and other Nevada camps to this county in the early days and which caused the location of many properties along the range. Shipment of ores from all the mines had to be made by way of Fort Mohave, down the Colo rado river to the Gulf of California,
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
MINERAL LANDS OF STATE
 SHOULD BE CLASSIFIED

the prospector. We feel certain that
 the railroad people would rather have these lands classified, that they may take lieu lands in their stead, but the government has been having too stren- uous a time with war orders to look over the public lands of this country. As it will be impossible to classify these lands with certainty until after the department can readily detail geol- ogists and mineralogists for the duty we would suggest that the lands be allowed to remain open until such time as fair and complete classification be made. We recognize the fact that the railroad company has rights, but the right of the people is paramount.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
WILL INSTALL MILL

J. H. Beauchamp, one of the owners of the Dundon mines, in Union Basin is in Kingman making arrangements for the installation of a small milling plant on the property. He and R. M Richardson have shipped two carloads of ore to the smelters that netted big sums of money and have another car load ready to go out. The ores carry about $2O0 per ton in gold and the cost of shipment and treatment is above S25 per ton. It is to try to cut this heavy expense that mill will be put in
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
KINGMAN LOSES
 EXCELLENT COUPLE

Mrs. R. B. Walker departed to Van couver, British Columbia, last Wednes- day evening to visit with relatives, while MT. Walker went to Flagstaff the same evening to enter the employ ment of the Citizens bank. Mir. and Mrs. Walker have been with the Har- vey house the past year or more and during that time have so endeared themselves to the public that it is with genuine regret that they are depart ing the town. The good wishes of all their acquaintances go with them.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
KINGMAN MEN GET IN BAD

S. W. Alger and Fay Mills, former ly of this place, have gotten in bad at Holbrook, having been arrested for the larceny of way bills valued at from S12,OOO to S15,OOO. The men had taken contracts to deliver freight to the government post at Fort Apache and had taken the way bills with them as a basis of figuring the freight. It is said that there was no intention on their part to get away with the bills and the court allowed them to go on their own recognizance pending their being held to the superior court. The bills were the property of Rabbit brothers and were taken without their knowledge or consent.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
BANKS WILL COOPERATE

Replies to the telegrams of Secre- tary McAdoo to all the banks of the country announcing the offering fol subscription every two weeks between now and the opening of the next Lib erty Loan of treasury certificates ot indebtedness in amounts of S5O0,OOO,- 900 or more, have been received in large numbers. ......
 The thousands of telegrams from the banks all strike one patriotic note and the whole-hearted cooperation of banks and trust companies is assured the government without stint or limit"
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

IS the biggest gold mine have ever seen" And he also verified the ex-
 position of the Miner, in it's last is-
 sue, that the Tom Reed has the great
 est estate of any mine in the state. It
 IS in the midst of the ore bearing zone
 of Oatman; it has more than a thou
 sand acres of mineralized ground, and
 It has the big veins practically un-
 touched that should make good.
 The drifts are now being carried
 off along the vein through the newly
 found ore and in both directions the
 ore appears to be getting better. A
 sample taken from what is known as
 the rich streak, which then measured
 15 inches in width, gave S999. .73. Sam ples across five feet of drift face have
 given as high as S350. Seventeen
 samples taken from all parts of the
 big vein show that it will mill better than S1O. This, mind you, is taking the entire S7 feet in width; 31 feet, near the center of the vein, gave an average of over S26.
 Last night the drifts were in 116 feet and the average assay was S62.80 for all ores extracted for a width of five feet.
 It is now ascertained that the new vein is the extension of the Tom Reed Ben Harrison lode in its southward trend. It is more than probable that the vein extends through the Black Eagle and may go into the estate of the Argo, which lies to the south. If this is the strike of the big vein Ar go should command some attention in the stock market. And again the ex- tension of the vein may reach into the ground of the Telluride, which lies close in to the south end of the Reed property. Anyway, either one of the claims is pretty sure to get the vein inside it's sidelines and exploration may bring them something like the United Eastern caught to the north of the big ore body on the Tom Reed. Such ore bodies as that found at such depth as the new ore body in the Tom Reed estate do not peteS out sudden ly, but are sure to continue for long It is even possible that other bodies will be found lying in the other veins at the same level, es- Decially the Grey Eagle and the Aztec, and it would be advisable that drifts be carried cut along these veins to as- certain their ore bearing qualities.
 The Red Bird of the Tom Reed, sur rounded by the estate of the United is some day to come into an . ore body, if the Fates are not against t. The fact that the early work on hat property failed to find an ore body does not predecate no ore in that pert of the property, but, simply that he management failed to find it where they conducted their explora- ion.
 The Los Angeles stock sharks have ,een pounding Tom Reed the past two -ears, but the owners of these shares would be foolish to part with a single share at the present price. No such showing has ever been found in any gold mine on the coast as that so far opened in this ground and every share should have an absolute amortization value of $5 per share behind it. why let go of five dollar share of stock for $1.30? The big fel- ows who know mine when they see t are investing every dollar that they ,an lay their hands on, and for in yestnRnt.
 Yesterday Tom Reed sold in Los An yeles for S1.59.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
JOE ROSENBERG HOME

J. H. Rosenberg rfieturned to King. man last Sunday evening from an eX- tended trip to his old home in the east
 While away he passed through a seri- ous illness, but is now apparently iT the best of health. Joe has so en- deared himself to the people of King man and Mohave county in general that his return has caused a wave ot pleasure to pass over the community
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
NEW RANGER

W. H. Munds of Oatman has been appointed ranger deputy by Sheriff COhenour, vice Rosco Stephens, re- signed. Mir. Munds is one of the well known young miners of the Oatman district, and a son Of J. L. Munds, of Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
CERBAT MINES MAKING GOOD

James Cain was in Kingman last week from his property at Cerbat bringing with him samples of lead ore that were almost pure. Mir. Cain and his associate, W. J. Weatherwax, have opened a splendid body of lead and will soon have the property on ship ping basis. The mines are in the up per part of the Cerbat basin, close to the old Niggerhead.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

Joseph Krauss, one of the best known mining men and owner of de- sirable property in the south part of the Oatman district, is in Kingman on jury duty. Mir. Krauss has been min ing in the Oatman field since the early days and believes in it's future great ness.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
CALLED EAST BYi
 MOTHERS ILLNESS

Clyde Orr, al oneStime fireman on the Chloride run, and who has been at Camp Kearney the past several months, passed through Kingman few days ago in response to a tele- gram announcing the serious illness of his mother at the old home in Con- necticut.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

topic. And well it should, as at no time in the history of the county was there ever such a strike of gold. As one man told the Miner editor (and this one man has seen more mines in the state than all the other mem, "It
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
TON REED CONTINUES ID BE
 THE WONDER MINE IF ARIZONA

All the past week the Tom Reed was the one topic of conversation on the streets, in the business houses and the homes of Mohave county. Wherever a group of men congregated the big strike on the mine was sure to be the
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

c. W. Ide and wife departed to Los Angeles Thursday evening, where they will reside. Mir. Ide was in the employ of the Tarr & McComb com pany the past several years.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02
WILL ESTABLISH BRANCH STORE

Charles Nickell has gone to Oatman where he is establishing a branch of the Nickell dry goods store.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

Smoke a cigar or less and make the proceeds get a war stamp.
Mohave County miner., 1918-03-02

Buy War Savings Stamps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-19

3eiden oes 8ieoererfennens, oie
beioen Soroertasen auf 6iigen's
SdJultern nieoer. Che lid oieier 10
red)t auf Die Situation beionnen bot
te, flang beaes Baden auf.
llnmi1fiirlih menoete er Den GopT
uno erblifte 5miifen Dem goloigeu
Saub Der 8iiihe einen ounflen Moo-
denfopf, oeiien erpBe 9lilgen i'm an
leudlteten; oas gliibenoe, bliibenoe
8eiidJt ladte iiber uno iiber. @alh
perlegen, balb argerlid itrebte er lid
Der 3artlihfeit oes p~ierfiiBigeu al
ten 5reunbes idleiunigit al eltlebi-
gen, che Dies ibnl ober eelunger, mas
Die Grideinung idon perihnunoen.
enolid frei eeiporoen, morlote er lib
lebbaft geaen 2ois:
User lit oas gepeIen2"
Y9as frogen Sic, SEER 5iigen2
Hatiirlid oie Maril"
o@orum nif)t earl Die lit ia nod
Elm aino oieIes biloidone Sc
Id]opf ober -
,Sie mor's,~ murmelte Der iunge
Wtenid.
Che sSiigen bierauf erpioerte, bal.
te iein Der fliid]tigen @riheimun1
nadipobenoer 8lid oas @ous ges
ltretft un0 bnftete MN an ei1iem Ger
6etiter. YtItter lulb Sobn Itnn6en
innerbolb oesIelben, uno Elm meibe3
Suf flatterte gum @infommarltB.
6iigen'S Ser3 begann roid]er III ld)la
gen. Cine ltorfe aufregung erarifi
ibn ploBlid); obne elm peiteres 8ort,
obne UNI fd) 81 idauen elite er oor-
mGrts ourf) Die moblbetonnte 8forte.
Die Ireppen binauf Dem 3eraIieu-
8immer 6u, mo- ibm Die beioen Sc
~Itolten eribienen morelt. Nl5 or Die
Shmelle iiberihritten bate, lab er I'M
erIten Moment MIR @enopepa. So,
lie mar es, in ibrer gonsen Modlt.
4ls lie oif -ibn 5utrdt uno linn Die
.San6 bot, traf es i'm pie NIT einenl
eleftriidlen Sd)lnee. Der ounfle,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-19

magnetiiNe Bid iebte iein ssnnerite3
in lobe 9%eDegung, oils lei elm SEN
Del, Der large itingeitanoen, ploslidl
beriibrt, uno Die llbr ihliige MN Sen
alten Sact, nadoem lie Sabre bir-
ourf) tief geidniegen. gber nid)t unit
lonlt gebt Elm Wiann in fraftigeln
@irfen mo Sdaffen burd) cine Gel-
be Don Sabren. Hiharo 6iigeii en-
piano Die @emolt @enopepa's, gIeidl-
3eitia blieb er ith ober oes @iaens
beipubt. Wtit feitem SGnoeorlld CT
Dioerte er Die gegriiBung Der ebleu
6rou, uno id)on I'M nod)lten Momellt
leild)tete ibm mieoer itone Srerlne
ans ben augen.
(5ortiesung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-19
M. K. & T.
(N. 8. & s. gabnbpf)
N~nfunft-

Nnfnnft-
/. SO. 25-@on Noro Eeras mras. 1920
2. No. 25-.aatp SIper1 morgens 1880
No. S-8on @aeo nnb Aultin
......... nafmittags 4:45
9o. 29-.aabt 2imiteo~ abenos 100
ao; 1-.Seras SpeeiaI" abenbs $3.50
Nbfahrt-
go. 4-Nah @uitin uno Iaco
.... ........ !. nadm. 1925
9o. 30-~&atp Simiteb~ BORN. 1000
NO.. 2-sSeras Special bonn. 500
1. SO. 26-r&atp Slner nod 9alos
uno Sort @ortb.. .atenos 900
2. SO. 26-Nab ct. 2ouis uno
adnias gitb 1880. abenbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-19
wv. S. S. PLEDGES ARE DUE"
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
|. & G. N.

L. " VI. ~.
Antumft-
SO. 12-Gpn lareoo ..moraens 600
SO. 6-Ica 2areoo. hadn't. $50
No. 5-Son St.2ouis moraeus 1000
&o. 1-~Sunibine Special" BON
ct. Souis ...... .ahenos 9:45
No. 6-Spm HorDen .abenos 500
SO. 7-@on Sort @prtb, Maco.
9oultpn unb Santa Sc
Srten -. .mprgens 8:45
Ibfabrt-
no. -aiad galeitine porn 1870
10. ~ Sunibine Special mad
ct. 2ouis - oraens 500
go. 8-2otal3ua mad Sablor II.
8aleb Sunction ..abenbs 600
go. 6-Nah ct. 2onis, 8aco,
Sort North uno aanios
9th .......... dbenos S:i5
SO. 7-Nah 2dreoo BORN. 1890
go. ff-Nad 9arebo (aemiihter
Sugl .......... uadts ii 100.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-19
S. A. & A. P.

Nrtufltf-
30. 12-gon aiiitenOrten nad1m. 2:o5
Ho. 14-Gpn 3oniton unD ais
itenorten $500. morgelis 5.55
go. 16-Sou 9ouiton II. @nco obs. 7:o5
No. 41-Ton acrrpiue. mir an
SO. 43-@on aerrpiae tdgI. abos. 9:i5
go. 155-@on aerrpiGe uno Camp
Stanlen. tagf. nuseenommen
Sonntag aenriidt, abenos $50
abiahtt
SO. 11-Wah gorpus Ghriil.
8ouiton uno &aco PORN. OPS
Np.13-Mab 6oniton u.aIite abs. 1890
no. IS Rad aenepp ..nad)m. l;25
Ro. 42-Nah GerrciIe. MIR an
an Sonntasen mras. l:45
0s. 44-9ead aerrptle, tdel. nhm. 4.50
$40. f5G-Gad &erruilIe uno Camp
Stanley. semiidter 3ug. toas
lid. disGen. Spnntag mrgS. 1880
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Sietpria BtpiHsn.
anfunft-
30. 3of-Sdalid Don Spuifon.
Bort 2obaea. Gictoria linb
@nero .......... abenos TOO
no. 302-SdsIid mad gnero. Bic
toria. Sort Sapaea uno
ooliton ........ abeitbs SIS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
t3anstItnte) tasIid.
10. 101-Sunfet aimiteS BON Mefu
0IleuIte $3.50. WcIoeff 4.4O
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-19
SANTA FEE q. & G.. N. Depot

Gufunft-
SO. 7-8om Hornen -. PORN. 1926
BIO Bonn Norben abenbs 9:45
4bfabrt-
SO. 2-Rad benz Nproen BORN. 500
go. 6-Ro6 Dem Noroen ohs. 8:t5
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
TAKES steve BRODIE
OUT CAR WINDOW
Howard Watson Jumped
from Train Going Forty
Miles an Hour

When the New York express pulled
into French street station at 5.55 O'Clock
last night, a passenger reported that a
man had jumped from the window Of
one Of the coaches OF the train as IL was
passing through the West Yard at a
rate OF 30 miles an hour. Officers start
ed an investigation and at a point near
Justison street on the elevated tracks. a
young white man, with blood streaming
from his lacerated face. was found
tumbiing along in danger OF being hit
by other trains. He was intoxicated and
was taken TO the police station and a
charge OF drunkenness placed against
him.
In City Court today the man gave the
name Of Howard Watson. OF Mohawk,
y. Y. and stated that he had been
at Camp Meade and was on his
way home He did not remember jump
ing from the train and could not under
stand how he came TO be arrested.
The escape OF the man from instant
death is a miracle. according 10 railroad
officials The train he was a passenger
on does not stop here and goes through
that section Of the city at a high rate
Of speed. When he struck the
ground his face and right knee were
badly cut. He was fined 81 and costs
in City Court.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
JOY RIDERS NEARLY
RUN down POLICE
Officers Flivver Could Not
Keep Pace With Stolen
Car
OCCUPANTS HELD
ON LARCENY CHARGE

Receiving information late last night
that James O'Neal, John Gilligan. John
Lannan and Lee Holland. young men,
were riding about town In a large auto
mobile with several girls, the local po-
lice department started 10 hunt for the
party. Chester police were instructed TO
be on the lookout for the party which
was last seen travelling in that dlrec-
tion.
Nothing more was heard OF the party
until about o'clock this morning when
Chester police authorities notified the
local police that the party had been ar
rested there. but had managed TO escape
and were bound this way.
The small patrol wagon, which has at
tanned the wonderful speed record OF 20
miles an hour. was pressed into service
and officers Rodenheiser and Gold went
with the patrol crew 10 the Boulevard
to hunt for the youths.
Shortly after arriving al Concord ave-
nue. and the Boulevard, the officers spied
the oncomlng car with the merrymak-
ers in IL and before they could get the
small patrol out OF the way the 10y rid
ers in the larger car almost run them
down. The police managed to steer the
Ford out OF the way and then gave
chase TO the fleeing car, but il was soon
apparent that the patrol was losing out
The young men however. lost their
nerve, and stopping the machine leaped
from II. The police arrested Gllligan
and Bessie and Minnie Williams, who
were in the party on a charge OF lar
ceny. The other youths escaped and all
but 0'Neal were arrested later.
Following the arrests the police learn.
ed that the car was owned by Mrs. Anna
F. Moore. OF No. 70s French street, who
did not know Il was being used.
Those arrested were held under $1,000
bail in City Court today for a further
hearing next Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
NEW "SKIP STOPS"
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

Don't be surprised, n you walt tomor-
row az the same corner where you have
boarded the street car for years, when
the municipal chariot speeds by with
out a stop, and with wigwags express
sive Of distress and regret from the
friendly motormsn.
Tomorrow the new skip-stops go into
effect, and the motormsn Is signalling
that you'll have 10 move up block 10
take the car.
The new scheme Of things. which Is
complicated and lengthy, was published
in fun in The Evening Journal on 0cto-
ber II. In two and a half columns or
fine print There are more skips than
stops in the new schedule. The law or
compensation has been fulfilled by a
somewhat general rule that II one cor
ner Is a skip coming, II Is a stop
going, and vice versa.
The poles near the corner will be
guide-posts for car patrons. About four
feet from the ground the word North
bound" or "Southbound on a white
background, will indicate which cars
stop al the corner. Cardboard notices
will be placed temporarily at corners
where the signs have not yet been
painted.
From Front street 10 Thirty-sixth
street. on Market street, stops will be
made both ways with the following eX-
ceptions. Third and Market, south
bound only; Fifth and Market, south
bound only.
The skip-stops were arranged by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company TO comply with the order Of
the United States Fuel Administration
to conserve fuel.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
SUNDAY LIQUOR SALE
ENTANGLES WOMEN

After she had been found guilty and
fined 500 and costs by Judge Church.
man, in Municipal Court, this morning,
for selling liquor without a license, an
additional charge OF attempting TO OBJ
struct public justice was placed against
Cora Watson, Negress, on the testi-
mony Of Albert Williams, the principal
witness against her. Emma Townsend,
another Negress, who was in the court
room as witness for the defendant,
was also drawn into the case by VIII
liams and a like charge Of attempting
to obstruct public justice was ordered
placed against her.
Williams, on the stand. testified that
on Sunday he bought drink OF whis-
key from Cops-at her home, No. 2i7
West Third street. In the course Of his
testimony. he said the Townsend
woman, who was sitting in the court
room. had made threats toward him
after the arrest If he testified against
Cora. Upon this statement, Judge
Churchman directed Court Officer Nc
Dannell to- take charge Of the woman
and place charge OF attempt
ing TO obstruct public justice against
her. She was led to cell to await a
hearing on the charge tomorrow.
Williams then said that the Watson
woman had made like threats against
him She also will be given a hearing
with Emma tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
Fight TALK in
COURT CHAMBER
Deputy City Solicitor Re-
sents Insinuation of Col
lusion in Alleged Threats

When a continuance Of the case OF
Holmes Jones. charged with larceny
OF some stone dust, was requested by
Assistant City Solicitor Malloy, in NUM-
cipal Court this morning, Jones, act
ing as his own counsel. vigorously
opposed such action, holding that un-
der the Constitution he is given the
right OF a speedy trial and that the
charge was maliclousIy brought After
hearing the argument Of Jones and Mr..
Malloy, Judge Churchman continued
the case until tomorrow morning.
Jones is alleged to have stolen a guam
tity OF stone dust from John A. Bader.
Il appears that Mr.. Bader sold 10 the
defendant the quarry at Fourteenth
and Pine streets with the provision
that 1000 tons OF stone dust be re-
served for him. OF tbs reserved guam
tlty OF dust, IL Is charged, Jones sold
much TO Stanley Zalewski. who is also
charged with larceny OF the material.
In opposing Mr.. Malloy's request for
continuance, Mr.. Jones asserted that
IL was not merely because of the pros
ecutOr's's ignorance Of the facts OF the
case, but 10 allow Mr.. Bader TO carry
out threats to take his property"
Aroused by such a statement, Mr.. NAL
10y objected TO being so insulted in
the court.
II it were not because OF his duties
in the court, Mr.. Malloy declared, he
would make the defendant answer ply
sically for the statement.
At the request Of William :. Prick
EFT, the case Of Stanley Zalewski.
charged with larceny OF the material.
was continued until next Tuesday.