davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
GOLD ORE REACHES BIG
 ORE VEIN

The management of the Gold Ore has given out the results of the re- cent strike on the 700 level of that property. The crosscut had encoun- tered the vein and was already in ten feet of ore that gave values of S25. This is the ore that the level was be- ing run to reach and which is to be opened up and put in shape for the ex- traction of ore. The strike, although indicated by the ore on the levels above, is better than the upper ore and indicates better naturalization at depth. So far the company has a number of levels in ore and is confi- dent that the mill can be kept at work for long time to come without fur ther exploration.
 The Gold Ore company was taken over some time ago by the manage ment of the Big Jim, at least J. G. Heating, superintendent of that prop erty twas transferred to the Gold Ore, and the handling of the stock appears to be in the hands of H. E. Teeter & Co. The financing of the mine has been carried on to good advantage and the work of exploring the mine at depth has been carried on with great rapidity. We have rather believed in the Gold Ore proving a mine and that good ore bodies have been entered on the 700 level would indicate that such was the case.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
ARIZONA VENTURE
 STRIKES BIG VEIN

The big vein in the Arizona Venture mine was cut this week and showed values in gold, silver, copper and mo- lybdenite. This is the first time that molybdenum ore has been found in the property, although that metal has been opened in other veins of the com pany's estate. Charles H. Wagoner, president of the company, accompa- nied by another stockholder, whose name we were unable to learn, was at the mines Monday last and returned quite well pleased with the outlook for the opening of a big ore body. The of the management is that when the drift has been carried south on the vein to the vicinity of the big outcrop a good ore body will be open ed.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
GOLDROAD MINE OPENS
 A BIG VEIN

A report that is said to have au- thenticity places the famous old Gold Road mine among the mining proper ties that has come back. The mine has always been favorite with the Miner editor and that a great body of ore has been opened in the east end prop erty gives us much pleasure in the chronicling.
 The work in the Gold Road has been carried on to the east of the main works, up under the Railroad, and there an ore body, said to be 51 feet wide and carrying values of $15 across the whole width, has been opened. The management has been looking for ore under the big hill and for some time "stringers" from two to six feet wide have been coming in. A crosscut of the whole formation has brought to light the big ore body and this is said to look like permanent vein. The company is doing only development work, it being the intention to have the mines so far advanced in ore re- serves that nothing can impede mill ing when the big plant is again put in commission. Millions of dollars are now said to be shown in the ore re- serves and when the year is out the company will havd more ore to work on than at any time in it's history. D. R. Muir and his able heutenants have done great work in bringing the old mine back.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
LIST Of TRIAL
 JURORS DRAWN

Following is a list of the trial jurors summoned for service at the conven- ing of the jury session of the superior court on FMebruary 26 of this month;
 Joseph Krauss, s. W. Alger, Thos E. Fisher, F. F .Brawn, R. B. Jordan A. D. Coolidge, Robt. M. McDaniel Frank Hare, Charles B. Walter, Geo B. Sargent, Wm. R. Carney, A. w. Brattlund, John St. Charles, R. E. Augustine, W. H. Walker, J. D. Loperi John Carroll, W. J. Churchill, Dan Boyle, P. H. Johnstone, B. A. Gregg, J. A. Githens, Chas. Whitfield, J.. NJ Lauritzen, Chas. B. Johnson, Fred Campbell, E. Decker, John Barry, c. F. Sutton, John Macdonald, Victor A. Light, William K. Owens, J. A. War ner, w. A. Walker, Edw. Hand, L. R. Borden, S. D. Myers, W. G. Smith, c. A. Dutton, w. M. Neagle, James Brett, F. w. Cook, Fred c. Heaton, J. w. Mullins, Robt. G. Jones, Paul T. K. Shultz, c. B. Cassetty, Walter Casteel, w. H. Jennings, Nm. D. Grannis, J. w. Henderson; Frank D. Guernsey, Frank Gross, J. P. Gideon, Wm. G. Carleton, John J. Peterson, Geo. z. Mellen, Chas. Southerland, James Me Herman, Sam Bayless, J. H. Hutchin- son, N. D .Hartzler, William Grant, Chas. Main, J. s. Porter, Chas. L. Wellington, Elmer J. Kane, l. D. Hilty, J. N. Brewer, Finis E. Cum mings, J. K. P: Fancher, W. L. As bury, c. c. Chamberlain, A. Johnston, Chas. By.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
BIG OATMAN STRIKES
 EXCITE MINING MEN

Thursday last S. S. Jones, J. Harry Knight and Judge George A. Shea went to Oatman to look over the new strikes reported from the big gold camp. They visited the various prop critics and appeared to believe that the arrangements were trying to mini mize the importance of the new ore bodies. All of the men are interested in the camp in various properties and were more than pleased with the re- vival of mining sentiment. MT. Jones was formerly superintendent of the Tom Reed mine and is one of the firm est believers in its great possibilities.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
LAST RITE IS DONE
 BY PHOENIX SHERIFF

Destruction of the ballots used as evidence in the recent governorship contest case took place outside the city limits yesterday when Sheriff w. H. Wilkey and Baliff Charles Cor carried out the courts orders. The ballots from all the counties in the state, with the exception of Yuma and Coconino counties were piled high and the torch applied. It took more than two hours before the last blaze died down.
 The ceremony" was held at the river on Seventh avenue.-Epitaph.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
RED GROSS BENEFIT
 NETS LARGE SUM

The benefit entertainment given by Mrs. Somers in aid of the Red Cross was a great success, not only from a musical standpoint, but also financial ly. The sum of S154.65 was realized, which goes to the Mohave county chapter of the Red Cross. Mrs. Som- CTS has been an active worker for the chapter and the noble women of that order appreciate her efforts in behalf of the organization. The Red Cross needs every dollar that can be raised for the purchase of supplies and it is hoped that many other entertainments will be given by the good woman and her assistants.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
SHIPPING ORE
 FROM PUZZLE GROUP

Two carloads of ore are ready for shipment from the Puzzle Group at Chloride. The ore is said to be quite rich, carrying high values in ruby sil- yer and some gold. The mine was op- erated by the New Mohawk company for number of months last year, but lack of finances is said to have induc- ed the management to give leases to the men now in charge of affairs. These men have gone systematically to work to open the ore bodies cut in the old works and have now a big showing of excellent ore. It is the general belief in Chloride that the mine will make one of the good ship pers of the district.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ORGANIZATION

The Junior Red Cross. was organized Wednesday, February 20, and the fol- lowing officers were elected:
 w. L. Linville, senior chairman; George Clayton, junior chairman; Frances Sherman, secretary; Mary L. Mosher, treasurer; Kathleen Fully, di- rector of girls activities; Ralph Me Bride, director of boys activities.
 Executive Committee-W. L. Lin vile, senior chairman; George Clay tor, junior chairman; Frances Sher- man, Mary L. Mosher, Kathleen Fully, Ralph Mcbride, Lodema Cook, Donald George, Clara Bonelli, Sylvia Cunning.
 Committee on Membership-Mildred Dimmick, Mabel Carrow, Emmet Hoffman.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
.LEVIATHAN GROSSCUT
 BEING RAPIDLY DRIVEN

The crosscut from the 150 level of the Leviathan mine, in Copper canyon, is being driven at the rate of about 8 feet daily and is now out nearly 200 feet toward the Copper Wonder claim of the group. It is expected that a great body of ore will be opened in the other property, as copper 8 feet wide was found on the surface. The vein is very large, rivaling the Levia- than in width and values.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
MOHAWK CENTRAL
 STARTS WORK

The Mohawk Central Mining com pany, operating at Oatman, is taking the water from the old workings and will soon be engaged in further de- velopment. It is said the company has an excellent property and the manage ment is good.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

newer andesite. While this may not enter materially into the ore bearing qualities of the great vein system, it appears that the richer ore of the dis trict is really in the newer andesite, although the contact in the United Eastern and Tom Reed has shown no diminution of values. As the Miner editor affirmed some years ago, the newer and older andesite is ideally the same, although some teaching has ere ated slight difference in the color ing of the two flows. Along the rim of the basin, where the flow of newer andesite is very thin it is possible that conditions may be such as to initiate against the deep seated naturalization of the veins, but through that part of the basin traversed by the Tom Reed lode there can be no doubt of wide di- fusion of naturalization as well as deep seating oS the ore bodies.
 The one thing regarding the Tom Reed that comments itself to the Mi- ner is the progressive and energetic management and the apparent belief in the possibilities of the property.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23
AGAIN CENTERS
 IN CAMP ID THE WEST

"The greatest gold mine on the American continent" is the way old mining at Oaman put up to the Miner editor the other day in discussing the recent strike the Tom Reed The fact that undiscovered vein of the mmensy of the disclosed could lie between two of the Tom Reeds partly developed properties was really unbelievable. But this is really what it is
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-23

Francis Marion Mognett, one of the oldest residents of Phoenix, is dead at that place, aged 76 years. He leaves a wife and six children. He was pio 'neer, coming here from Oregon in 1876.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
INSPECTORS TO
GO INTO DRAFT
Fifteen Men Start Out to Ex-
anime Methods of CLASH
fication in the State

Fifteen special inspectors to-day
began inquiries into the methods OF
the local draft boards operating in
Pennsylvania under the selective SER
vice law and will spend probably two
weeks investigating the systems
adopted, the results obtained and
the conditions now prevailing in each
of the 2S2 districts.
The inspectors are all men expert
enced in draft affairs, most of them
having served for some time as men,
bers or clerks of local draft boards
The state has been divided into fif-
teen districts and the first work to be
done will be to review the methods
of classifying men so that uniformity
can be obtained throughout the state.
Attention will also be given to cases
of deferred classifications with spe-
cial reference to persons granted
such privilege because of agriculture
or necessary industries.
The inspectors will report to Major
w. G. Murdoch, the state draft Off
GER.
1t is expected that the train sched-
ules for movement of the white men
called over a week ago will be COM
pleted this week. This movement
will be the largest yet made under
the draft and will start May 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says a tablespoonful of Salts
flushes Kidneys, stopping
Backache.
Meat forms Uric Acid, which
excites Kidneys and Weakens
Bladder.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well-known
authority. because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked; get sluggish, clog
up and cause all sorts of distress,
particularly backache and misery in
the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges. severe headaches, acid
stomach. constipation, torpid liver.
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stim-
ulate them to normal activity; also
to neutralize the acids in the urine
so it no longer irritates. thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. May IA. - Wheat -
Market quiet; No. !. red. $2.27.
No. 1. soft. red. s2.25: no. =. red. So.2i;
No; 2. soft red. :2.22.
~ oats = The market is steady;
80; Soa q white. S41s @S5c; No. 8, white.
. Corn : The market is dull; No.
3. yellow. $1.7o@1.72; No. 4. yellow.
nominal, -$171@1.73.
k!'.a--The market is steady; soft
per ton. :44.OO045.Oo.
dsr 64tter The market is firm;
nearby prints. fancy. soc.
Eggs-Market steady; Pennsylvania
si9 snH other nearby firsts. free cases.
SII.lO per case; do, current receipts,
Tree cases, $1.50@10.65 per case; west
ern, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.50@
syo sgSe per case; do, firsts, free cases.
packed, 42@44c per dozen.
cream, 25@251kc.
Refined Sugars - Market steady;
powdered, S.45c; extra fine. granulat-
Live Poultry-The market is higher;
fowls, 31@32c; young, soft-meated
ttoosters. Esq 30c; young. shaggy roost-
sers. 24g 26c;. old roosters. 22@ 23c;
paeking, 2S@SOc: do, Indian Runner,
zo92Ic; turkeys. 27Q2Sc; geese
nearby. 25g2 26c; western, 25@26c.
neareS reSseG cndIou dPIoouuitry1steady turkeys Gn
sair to good. S2@37c; do. old. 37G 3sc;
90 western. choice to fancy. 379 3Sc:
90 oo.' tair to good. 32@36c; do.ol toms.
S::, SoS: oia: common. 30c; fresh killed
go9d to choice, S2@S4c; do. small sizes.
S4Q56c; old roosters, 29c; frozen
Droiiing chickens. nearby, 40@42c;
ThGiSiiern, 40g42c: do. frozen roasting
ss1aIckens' san ESQ S5c: ducks. nearby. ESQ
aaSScks. 4o@42c; geese, nearby. 26Q
Potatoes = Market quiet; New
Tieersney' ies NO. l, per basket, 500 SOC tSS
aaSSgSsse;, PENNSYLVANIA, per 100 lbs,
soe@s1.15; western. per 100 ms. s1.25
Ysao;o9; 30 Maine. per 100 lbs; s1.6o9
70 ips;, 90c oslo; Michigan, per 100 10 g.,
G:V0@ l.l5; Florida. per barrel. $500
g3.z5; Florida, per bushel, hamper.
dIS@S5c; 70 Florida, per 15o-tb. bag. $1.OO
Flour-steady; winter wheat. 100
per cent. dour. $10.75@11.25 per bar
rel; Kansas wheat, 100 per cent. -four,
SSdd.o0Q % l1.60 per barrel; spring wheat,
100 per cent -four. s10.50@11.oo per
Hay : Market firm; timothy,
No. l: large bales. s2s.Jo@3o.00 per
ton; No. l, small bales. $4,000 80. 90
per ton: No. 2. $4,000 2S.00 per ton;
No: 3. s23.00@25.00 per ton; sample,
SIi;o0@2OOO per ton; no grade. S1A00
a 1900 per ton.
Glover - Light. mixed, $4,000
2S:O0 per ton: No. l. light mixed,
S25.50 a $3.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix.
ed; $22.00@24.00 per ton.
Tallow : The market is weak;
prime. city. in tierces. I7c; city,
special. loose. 17&c; prime country
16hc; dark, 15k @15%c; edible, in
tierces, 1919 @1S&c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
MILLION TONS
OF i. s. SHIPS
READY FOR HUN
159 Steel Vessels on May II
to Help Defeat Ger
many on Sea
By Associated Press

Washington. May 1.-THE first
million tons of ships completed and
delivered to the United States gov
ernment under the direction of the
Shipping Board have been put on
the high seas to help defeat Ger
many.
A total of 159 vessels of 1,10S,-
621 tons was completed up to May
II, according to statistics compiled
by experts of the Shipping Board.
Since January 1 more than half of
the total tonnage. 667,ss6. has been
delivered, and the monthly totals
have shown a steady increase.
Most of the ships delivered were
requisitioned on the ways or in con-
tract form when the United States
entered the war. Virtually all are of
steel construction. None of the ships
of the great wood program has been
delivered, although forty-siX have
been launched, due to delay in OBJ
tanning boilers and other machinery.
The first completed wood ship
built in contract for the government
now is undergoing speed trials off
the Pacific coast. Deliveries of ships
made last week were made at Seat
tie, Sparrows Point, Nd; Chicago,
Ecorse, Mich; Gloucester. N. j.;
Wilmington, Del, and New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
"TARZAN OF THE
APES" THRILLS
Photoplay of African Jungle
Life Shown at Orpheum
This Week

Edgard Rice Burroughs thrilling
story. "Tarzan of the Apes" loses
none of its charm in the photoplay
version. Many will remember the sur
prises they enjoyed as they read this
story in serial form when it was first
published,
After a short introduction, almost
a prolog in form, the picture ver-
sion shows a young English couple
deserted on the cost of Africa, their
lights against the wild animals and
finally their death and the theft of
their infant child. who becomes Tar
the apes, grows to a sturdy youth,
when an old sailor, who was on the
ship on which his parents sailed, finds
the boy. He attempts to take the
youth to England, but loses him and
returns alone, only to find his story
cessful in convincing relatives, and 9
searching party sets out Tarzan
now man. When the party reaches
Africa he is finally found, meets
young woman, rescues her seversI
times and the. story ends abruptly
Markey,. as the young heiress whom
Tarzan loves, and Elmo Lincoln. as
Tarzan, have the leading roles
There are many thrilling scenes OF
wild animals and some fine $ungfe
views of animal fights. war between
board ship. The story itself IS
contrast at all times showing Tarzan
as the perfect man raised with ths
apes, while a relative, raised in aris-
tocracy, proves but a weakling, ex.
isting in a much higher intellectual
of the wilds.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES
In the Matter of the Estate of

In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Harper, late of Lower Paxton Town
ship. Dauphin County, Pa, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Undersigned George w. Harper, Ex-
,ecutor of the estate of Mary Harper,
of the Orphans Court of Dauphin
County dated May 13. 1s18., offer at
public sale on the premises on the
18th day of June, 1918, the following
described real estate
All those two certain tracts or
pieces of land situate in Lower Pax
ton Township, Dauphin County. Penn,
sylvania: One of which is bounded ana
! described as follows. viz: Beginning
at a post; thence by lands, now or Tor
merly of Joseph Meese nine and one
half degrees east. forty-siS perches
to Black Oak; thence south forty
two degrees east two perches TO
post: thence by lands now or formerly
of William Ewing north seventy-ohe
degrees east thirty-fiVe perches TO
post; thence by lands now or Formerly
of John Cassel north twenty-five ae-
grees west forty-six perches to a posi-:
thence by lands now or formerly OF
Samuel Grove south seventy-nNe oS-
grees west twenty-three and one-haIl
terches to the place of beglnnlnS,
Containing eight acres and eighteen
perches with allowance.
The other tract or piece OF lana
being bounded and described as tol-
lows, viz: Beginning at a hlckoTy,
IncnCe DN JANUS HO" VI AZ
of Grubb south eleven degrees
east thirty-nine perches to stones,
thence by lands of Benjamin Unger
south sixty-flve degrees west twenty
perches and three-tenths of perch
to stones; thence by lands of George
Smith north eleven degrees west
forty-three perches and hNe-tenths on
a perch to stones thence by lands now
or formerly of Hoover north seventy
eight degrees east nineteen and hve-
tenths perches to the place of begin
ming. Containing FIVE acres, strict
measure.
sale to be made at Two o'clock P.
NJ. at which time conditions OF sale
will be made known.
GEORGE w. HARPER,
Executor of Estate of Mary Harper
deceased.
I. B. SWARTZ, Attorney.
10S North Second Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
SzNTSEIEaIN ! NENTSes
SUBMARINE ACT
WELL PRESENTED
Novelty Bill at Majestic For
First Half of the
Week

submarine act. presented by
Henri De Wires, constitutes the head
liner of well-rounded bill of vaude-
vile being presented at the Majestic
the first half of the week. "Subma-
rine F-7" has some genuine thrills.
and while the acting savours of the
good. oldfashioned melodrama, it was
Well received by the audience last
night. The mechanical effects pro-
up in interest to the audience for
any deficiency in the acting.
The bill included a wide range of
singing, dancing and novelty enter
tainment. "The House OF Hate" a
widely heralded serial, made its initial
appearance.
Kenny and Hollis, as nut" come
dians with an original Offering of
jokes and general foolishness, drew
the most applause from the audience.
They were forced to respond to three
encores. Greenly and williams pre-
sented singing and dancing act that
had the merit of being original. Their
dancing was new to Harrisburg vau-
deville fans, and made a hit. These
two are not painted dark; they're the
real thing.
Hamilton and Gordon, in a newly
wed act, made a hit after their first
attempt, and finally left a good inn
preston with the audience. Juliette
Bush opened the bill with a contor-
zionist act, in which q trick dog help
ed her out. Members of the audi
ence voiced the opinion that the act
would have been just as good without
the dog.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County, SIS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa. No. 453, Sep
tember Term, 1917. Libel in divorce
a vinculo matrimonii. Mary Elizabeth
Runkle VS.. LeRue V. S. Runkle. The
subpoena and alias subpoena in the
above stated case have been returned
non est inventus." You. LeRue V. s.
Runkle, are therefore directed to ap-
pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa,
on the second Monday of June, A D.,
1918, to answer the complaint therein
fled -
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa, May II, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14

Dauphin County, IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. Pa, No. sos, Janu-
ary Term, 1918. Libel in divorce-a
VS.. Glenn Jay Rail. The subpoena
and alias subpoena in the above stat
ed case have been returned mon est
inventus." You, Glenn Jay Rail-. are
therefore directed to apear in the
court at Harrisburg, Pa, on the sec
ond Monday of June, A. D., 1918, to
answer the complaint therein filed.
w. w. CALDW ELL,
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa, May II. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
Harrisburg. Pa. May "A, 1918.
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County, IS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa. No. 317, Janu-
ary Term. 1918. Libel in divorce-a
vinculo matrimonii. Beatrice Marsico
VS.. Agostino Marsico. The subpoena
and alias subpoena in the above-stat-
ed case have been returned mon est
inventus." You. Agostino Marsico, are
therefore directed to appear In the
court at Harrisburg, Pa, on the sec
ond Monday of June. A. d, 1918, to
answer the complaint therein filed.
w. w. CALDW ELL.
Sheriff
Harrisburg, Pa. May II. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-14
SherlI
Harrisburg. Pa, May Ia. 1918.
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County, SIS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa, No. 377. Sep
tember Term, 1917. Libel in divorce
a vinculo matrimoni, Ida May Bard
alias subpoena in the above-stated
case have been returned mon est in
ventus." You, Samuel S. Bard, are
therefore directed to appear in the
court at Harrisburg, Pa, on the Sec
ond Monday of June, A. D.. 1918, to
answer the complaint therein filed.
w. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa. May IA. 1918.