davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
OLD BONANZA
NINE REVIVED
New Workings in the Nc
Cracker Silver Lead Prop
erty Are Economical.

Kingman. Ariz., Jan. 26.-The Nc
Cracker Silver-Lead company has
driven its tunnel into the mineraliznd
zone, but will continue 100 feet fur
Their on. to cut the main outcrop. The
new workings will furnish much more
economical extraction for the ore al
ready developed in the pioneer work
ings. Water in abundance has been
found in a new we'll, three miles dis
tant, and will be piped to the camp.
The mine is near Big Sandy river,
about so miles southeast Of Kingman.
II was considered a bonanza around
1880, when there was attempt TO get
out the full values by means OF
stamp mill
The blackberry. another pioneer
property, discovered in 1874 by Ri
denour and Crozier. has ha dexten-
sive development under William Nea-
gle and is to have a large reduction
plant for its lead-zinc ores.
At Chloride the Schuylkill company
is erecting at its Tennessee shaft the
electrical equipment bought from the
GOlcOnda and is entirely changing
the head frame and machinery. The
Tennessee is 10 be made the main
shaft for the combined Schuylkill-
Tennessee property. which is to be
developed for lead and zinc at great
depth.
Has New, Rich Mine.
Twenty miles southeast of King
man, near Moss, Wash, Tom Sielles
has a new mine, from which he has
brought samples assaying 200 ounces
silver to the ton
Thirty miles south Of Yucca. the
MOhave County Abstract company is
operating five claims, two Of them
on the Leviathan ledge, and a 80 ton
mill, using the minerals separation
flOtation process, turning out a high
grade of molybdenus concentrates.
In big quartz ledge is being worked
an eight inch pay streak that con-
tains up to 20 per cent molybdenite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

is expected to be a record period
due to the higher value OF the product
Last year the company shipped TO
FL Paso 2o,9S9 tons. and 10, s31 tons
OF concentrating ore went to the Old
Dominion mill. The years return was
1854 900 pounds OF copper and AS, I68
ounces OF silver.
New Dominion is sinking its main
shaft to 1900 feet. On the 500 level
have been developed two strong veins.
from which some shipping ore has
been taken
Sixty-five men are being worked on
the Warrior mine by the Southwest
Leasing and Development company.
which Is making shipments to II
Paso OF $50 tons a day OF 5 Per cent
ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
FL PASOAK ENLISTS HERE
In BRITISH WAR FORCES

Albert Elmslie 1IiIlar, OF Ell Paso.
enlisted IN the British expeditionary
forces at the local United States re-
cruiting office Friday.
The following were enlisted In the
national army: Jack D. Nabers. San
Angelo. Texas, ordnance corps: Fran
els H James, Albuquerque. n. N. 27th
engineers, Charles p McLelland.
Gray, Okla, truck company.
For the regular army the following
enlisted; Robert B. Wulis, san An
gelo, Texas: Reginald P Keith, Argo,
Ala: Harry Mclean, Berino. y. NJ
John ". Hedges, Lake Arthur, n. II,
Billy Williams FL aPso, coast artiI-
lery-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

hibited great activity, recently, IN
der the influence of the revival in the
Tombstone properties, Bisbee and
Douglas are two Of the busiest places
in Arizona.
Silver City. n. NJ, camps have
awakened to full activity. The Chino
Copper company is concentrating I'M
precedented quantities Of ore, whence
it comes to the FL Paso smelter for
the final treatment. At Hanover the
ping for six months and iron ore is
being profitably worked at Fierro by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
Gold and silver shipments from the
Pinos Altos camp, as well as from
the Mogollon district, are increased
largely.
The district northeast OF FL Paso
which has never been consid-
cred a center Of importance, the
Tularosa Copper company, at Bent, is
active in the Orogrande region and is
said to be making explorations in the
White Oaks district. The old Eighty
five and other properties near Lords
much copper over the rails. The
Sherwin- Williams company and the
Empire Zinc company are exceeding
all their past exploits in the produc-
ton Of that metal.
The Jerome district has a number
among them the United Verde and its
extensions. The ella Bend territory
region, where the Cornelia Copper
company has begun the erection Of a
5000 ton concentration, is profitably
extracting low grade ore that has
been neglected up TO the present time.
Oatman, north of n/nan, and Chic
rine have seen a revival Of the work.
ing Of gold bearing rock. In that sec
ton the Gold Roads and the Tom
Reed are big producers.
New Texas Field.
4 Texas district that has become
important as a mining district is in
the east end OF FL Paso county near
AllamOre. Both gold and copper are
reported to have been discovered in
that district in paying quantities, and
the attention that has lately been paid
to prospecting there indicate that the
widespread activities will not over
look the mineral deposits there.
Sulphur activities. centernig around
Toyah. have lately gone to the ex-
tent Of the sending of several gangs
of men into the hills 60 miles north of
that place, and the transportation of
equipment for operating the sulphur
properties on extensive scales. The
Pecos valley further east has lately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
RICH HILL IS
AGAIN ACTIVE
Bee Hive, Largely FL Paso
Owned, Shipping; Other
Mines Are Opened.

Wickenburg, Ariz., Jan. 26.-The IA
nous Rich Hill section. where the
first placer gold Of northern Arr
iona vas discovered in 1863. again is
active. The Bee Hive, mainly owned
in FL Paso. is shipping ore from a
tunnel breast that is said to sample
above IS ounces silver and ounces
gold. This tunnel is 100 feet long,
following the hanging wall Of a vein
believed identical with the main vein
Of the adjoining Octave property. The
Octave IS being opened, beyond its
fault, on the 200 level, and water is
being pumped to permit similar deveI-
opment on the 900 and 1000 levels.
On the upper level a continuous ore
body has been proven for zoo feet.
with the last assays about $50 ton
in gold.
New hosting machinery has been
ordered for the company's Joker shaft.
West Of the Octave the Mildred
company. managed by Dan Genung,
q local pioneer, is driving a tunnel
to cut its vein at depth on a steep
hillside Ernest Lane, lately resigned
as manager OF the Swansea property,
now is in charge Of the Johnson
company also having acquired the
Hayden mine.
Monte CristO Rich Mine.
Much work also is being done in
the Constellation district, II miles
northeast OF Wickemhurg, most Of II
near the wonderful Monte Cristo sill
yer mine. This property. mainly
owned by Ezra ". Thayer. Of PhOe-
nix. is developed TO 100 feet of depth,
with a marvellous showing OF silver,
yet with practical refusal to realize
upon it. Many engineers consider this
the greatest silver mine in the south
west As expected, at depth il is
turning TO copper. as the old Silver
Queen at Superior developed into the
Magma copper mine. Probably on the
same ledge, the Inspiration Copper
company is sinking q shaft, now 800
feet deep, on the Eagle property.
Two miles northward the Gold Bar
company has a shaft down 500 feet
on the old O'Brien mine and has
started drifting under the old work
ings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

had an oil excitement which began
when crude oil was discovered in con-
siderable quantities in the exploration
Of sulphur claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
arizona To GET
COAL IN MEXICO
Mines Near Ortiz Sold to
New Workers Who VIII
Develop Property.

Tucson, Ariz, Jan. 26.-The SEMI
anthracite coal mines near Ortiz, So
nora. 60 miles northeast Of Guaymas.
in the near future may contribute
fuel for the necessities Of the south
west. They have been held for years
by the Carlos F. Johnson Coal Min
ing and Development company, with
George Atkinson. a prominent .Ari-
conan. at its head sale has just been
announced 10 Z. p. Spalding, OF New
York, and associates, on a valuation
basis Of 100000, payable within five
years, with an alternative 9s-year
lease contract, with yearly payments
and royalty OF 10 cents q ton Of
mined product Arrangements are TO
be made at once Tor the building OF
three mile spur from the South
ern Pacific Sonora railroad and a
program is being prepared for explo-
rations by drilling that are expected
to take full year.
-Four Development shafts.
Thus far four development shafts
have been dug In one opening at
Fl SaltO at so feet, was cut a o loot
coal vein. at go feet another { feet,
and at 1913 feet a third p feet deep,
giving an aggregate OF So feet OF
coal The ground is somewhat broken
up and folded and there is no ex-
pectation OF finding the measures
horizontal II IS expected. however,
TO develop bituminous coal suita Bile
for cooking and to block out, within
the year, enough to supply Sonora and
Southern Arizona railroad points,
with even a view to water shipment
70 Pacific coast points, by way OF
Guaymas-
II is understood that the Sonora
government has offered all assistance,
hoping that there may be added a
large new industry. At present fuel
OF any sort is very expensive at any
Sonora railroad point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

Girls employed in the book binderies
OF New York city are demanding an in
crease in wages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

There are only three prominent female
aviators in the United States-Ruth Law.
Katherine stinson and her sister Mar
gorie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
c. 6 N. Make Saving
By Stopping Pay Train

Chicago. Ill. Jan 26.-One locomo-
tive, many tons OF coal, entire train
crew. one car. ten days a month and
20 days a year.
That is what the Chicago & North
western railroad is saving by the war
elimination OF their special pay
train" The men now receive com
pensation by check.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
QUESTIONNAiRES

Draft questionnaires were mailed yesterday to the following:
 Fortunate Demarcki, Antonio Bag mico. Thomas Gulls. Walter L. Waite Thomas Charles Stoddard, George William Kirby, Ole John Edwards William Curtis Collyer, John Leslie Thompson, Gunnar Ingman, Frank Edward Kilbourne. Arthur B. Cole Ralph Patikr, Fred Maui, Pete Via no, Jim Zavorinoff, Steve Seferovich Frank Coggins, Harry Williams Beno kin, Joseph H. Day, Edward s. Jew ell, Theodore Carlson, lver Johar Handeland. Pinaide Carl Peterson Arthur Fairchild, George Dewe, Skuse. Peter Schneider, knute An derson, George Monos, Billy Jako vich, Edward c. Miller, John Aller Peabody, Robert John Trent, Johr Gustafson. Olaf Dahl, William Irvir Russell Warren, Angelo Benna, Geo Underhill, Kunisuke Ko, William Al bert N. Everson.
 These men are held responsible for receiving and answering theil questionnaires within seven days.
 Time has been extended for re turn of Nos. 533. 536, 537, 546, 551 564, 572 to April 15, and for return of Nos. $40, 559, 563 and 56S tt April 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Personal Mention

Mrs. A. B. Hull, mother of Mrs. Fred Kinberg, who has been visiting here for several months, left yes terday on the Princess Royal for the South
 J. R. Barnaby, accountant at the office of the Alaska Juneau. left for the South on the Royal yesterday. N. F. Gilkey, who formerly held the position and who recently has had charge of the books at Chichagoff, has returned and has taken charge of the office.
 Jorgen Nelson, city councilman, left for the south on the Princess Royal yesterday for a short business trip.
 Charles w. Mock, brother of George Mock, Lieutenant of the Juneau Home Guards, arrived from Mccarthy this morning on the Alameda. Mock is on his way to Fort Seward to enlist in the army.
 Glen Wilcox and J. l.. Fozard, of Kennecott, arrived this morning on luc AldlHcud lIOH IhChhONOSs ~AAN are at the Gastineau Hotel for few days.
 F. w. Pettygrove, w. A. Jones and Glen Darlington. all travelling men, arrived from the Westward on the Alameda this morning and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
 w. H. Babbitt, forest ranger, ac- companied by Mrs. H. Rabbit, his mother, and by his son, left this morning on the Alameda for the South. Rabbit will take charge of some forestry work being done at Panama by the Government.
 P. E. Harris, of the Hawk Inlet cannery and w. l.. Brown, Of the same place, left for the South this morning on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
ALAMEDA OFFICERS REPORT
 EXCEEDINGLY ROUGH TRIP

The officers of the steamer Ala meda which arrived this morning from the westward report an exceed ingly rough trip and report that from the time they left Juneau west bound the ship has been bucking a series of gales and storms.
 Arrivals from the Westward on the Alameda were Charles w. Mock Glen Wilcox. J. L. Fozard, F. w. Pettygrove, w. A. Jones, H. Marcus and Glen Darlington.
 Those who left>for the south were; H. c. Bennisod, Mrs. H. Rabbit w. H. Babbitt, H. Rabbit, Mary Kines, Ed. Olson, P E. Harris, W. l. Brown. K. Ko, G. B. Cooling, Leah Abrahamson, c. M. Smith, H. G Brown. Arthur Miller, George How ard. Gustave Courteme. Omar Bel quist. Harry Casten and wife. Nels Johnson. Tom Maghoff, Geo. Bagroff Ralph Gramace, c. H. Freegrave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
EASTER WEEK SERVICES
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCt

Appropriate services have been planned for the week preceding East CT at the Presbyterian Church. The members of the Juneau-Douglas Min isterial Association have consented to speak on the themes that will be used for that period. On Sunday evening, March 24th, the Pastor will open the series by sermon on the Triumphant Entry, and begin ming with Monday evening the fol lowing ministers will participate in the services, namely, Reyerends E. s. Bollinger. Martin L. Larson, James H. Condit, D.D., J. T. Mic Queen and David Waggoner. Their themes will be announced later just before the evening on which they shall speak. There will be no ser. vice on Saturday evening, and the Pastor will conclude the series by a sermon on the Resurrection on Sunday morning. March 3lst, while in the evening of that date there will be sacred concert in the church. A most cordial invitation is extended to all in the commun ity who may desire to come and worship with us during this week that means so much to the Chris tian
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Form 1000, revised January, 1918, should be used.
 Release of Tax Heretofore But Not Now Required To Be Withheld
 130. Will I be required to make return of, and be held liable for, the amount of normal tax which l deducted, and withheld during the year 1917, prior to the passage Of the war-revenue act of October 5, 1917 from income paid to citizens or residents of the United States?
 No Section l2l2 of the act of October 8, 1917 provides that any amount heretofore withheld by any withholding agent, as required by Title l of the act of September \, 1916, on account of the tax imposed upon the income of any individual, citizen or resident of the United States, for the calendar year of 19lI except that withheld from interest paid on bonds containing tax free or "no-deduction" clause, shall be realesed and paid over to such individual
 Therefore, any amount of normal tax withheld during the year 1917 from income paid to citizen or resident of the United States, ex- cept interest on bonds and mort gages or deeds of trust, or ither sim liar obligations of corporations, joint stock companies. etc, containing a so-called "tax free" or "ne-deduction clause, may now be released and paid oyer to such individual and no return or payment of such tax will be required from the withholding agent.
 Return and Payment of Tax With
 held at the Source
 13I. How is tax withheld at the source to be returned and paid?
 Tax withheld from income other than interest on corporate obliga tions shall be reported to the col lector of internal revenue for your district on income tax Form 1042 on or after February 1, but not lat CT than April 1 of the year sue ceeding the year during which the withholding occurred. Tax with hel& fro1h interest on corporate ob ligations shall be reported to the collector on Form 1912 within 2C days after the close of the month during which the withholding oc cured, and summary of such monthly returns shall be made to the collector on or after February l. but not later than March 1, on Form 1913.
 Payment of the amount of tax as sessed against withholding return shall be made to the collector of in ternal revenue in whose district the withholding agent is located.
 132. What should withholding return show?
 The name and address of the with holding agent, character of income. and the name and address of the recipient, amount of income, ex emption claimed, if any, and the amount of tax withheld.
 Continued Tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Tonight the Juneau and Douglas High School Girls team will clash in the first basketball game or a series of three games at the High School Gymnasium. The game will start at 7:30 and the usual admis sion charge will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
MccLoskEY DECLINES

James McCloskey. of the Alaskan Hotel. has declined the honor of running for councilman of Juneau. MT. McCloskey said in making his declination that he thought the young men should be elected to office ana that a chance should be made which would allow the council and other city officials to work in harmony for the best interests of the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

This hat shows a crown which Is low and wide and has a graceful brim with just the right slant. Black Milan straw is yelled with tulle, and the trimming of lilies and roses, laid flat, is held firmly by the tule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

Income tax returns may be made to the local Customs office until March 27th. After that date they will have to be sent to Tacoma. The time for making income returns has been extended in Alaska until April 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

For a little chat anc bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU = ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
sHRINERs ENJOY DANCE

The dance given by the Shriners at Moose Hall last night for Shrin- CTS and their ladies. was much en- ioyed by those who were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
WANTED

WANTED-Partner to engage in fishing industry. Add. P. o. Box 1048, City
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

Give us your next orAer for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
TURKISH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSN-Turkish Needle, Bteam. shower and tub baths Ory and steam heat SIS Front St Phone lS1 11-1ttf
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
Concert

Dine at the Gastlneau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
WIN TER RATE s.

INTER RATES. You can't beat it, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP the month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, biz statements but come and see if they are not true.
 BERGMAN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

. TWO IN ONE = Tne EMPIRES gay for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed Of sll sales and the news columns
 .fs light up to the minute ch the Ay'S nswa
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOLARSHIPS scholarship you might select in the Irterantional Correspondence School. Scranton. Ia AddYess scholarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

'rhon. it to rho nnpsrs. NO. s7s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22

FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Carrots 9 lbs Dc Yakima Gems .........8 lbs. 25c Salmon Bellies ............... 25c Selected Apples, per box. =. .$2.50
 CAP HARRIGAN'S PLACE
 Front Street Next to Louvre
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-22
INCOME TAX
 PRIMER FOR
 BUSY PEOPLE

Continued from Yesterday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-22
LAND SALE.

o. H. Clemmons ct al. VS.. d. e. Pen
dergrass ct al.
In Chancery Court at Union City,
Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court at Union City made
at the October term, 1917, in the
above styled case, l will, on
Monday, the LIST Day of April, 1918,
at Union City, Tenn, in front of the
east door of the courthouse sell to
the highest and best bidder the
property in said decree described,
being a one-half undivided interest
in certain tract of land lying and
being in Civil District of Obion
County, Tenn, and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the north end
of slough known as the "cut off,
of Obion River, and runs thence
southeast and southwest with the
meandering of said river to the south
end of said slough or "cut off" where
it enters and empties into said
Obion River; thence north with the
meanderings of said slough or "cut
off" to the beginning, containing IL
acres more or less and known as
the Bill Robinson Island and being
the extreme eastern part of said
Robinson home place. Reference is
made to the deed of the said G.. w.
Murphy to said property recorded in
Book @, No. s, page 9, of the Reg
ister's Office of Obion County. Tenn.
TERMS OF SALE-Sale will be
made on a credit of oeven months
and in bar of the right and equity
of redemption. Note for the pur-
chase money with good personal Sc
curity will be taken from the pur-
chaser. 50-3t
This 9Th day of March, 1918.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
Lannom & Stanfield, Solicitors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-22

You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Jerssy Cream Flour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-22
For Floater.
Tuscania Echoes.

CONGRATULATIONS to the workers in
the Central Station Canteen! There
are American mothers, sisters, and
wives who would like to shake them
by the hand for the real warm Scot
fish hospitality they showed to the
hundred Tuscania survivors who ar
rived last night from the western
isles en- route for England. The
"Sammies' in the group were loud in
praise of the arrangements made
for their comfort and unanimous in
their approval of the coffee. This
is just real good, and puts the glad
in you," said one. cts the first
same-as-mother- it cawfee
we've touched since wo left home"
The military authorities at Mary
hill and the railway officials also
lent a hand in the good work, and
Mr.. Allison, the station masters
quarters, were transformed into
buffet. what are these flowers?"
asked a young American soldier.
They're mighty fine. and we don't
have them out with U.S." They were
snowdrops.
Many of the men were suffering
from injuries, and the services of the
Red Cross workers had to be requisi-
toned. One man was determined
that it should be known that he
owed his life to his pal. II owe
mine to him." was the retort. 81
thumped him black and blue to keep
his circulation up, and the POM
melting process kept me warm"
There were stories of the voyage in
an open boat, knee-deep in water;
of men about rowing and baling in
turns; landing on wild coast,
and many conjoctures as to the fate
of fellow-voyagers.
Most of the party were disappoint
ed at having to leave Glasgow
what sort of city have you? Is it
as big as New York? Or about the
size of Chicago? Second city in
these parts, isn't it," 1t was left to
one gallant to sum up appreciation.
He raised his hat to the ladies as he
left, and remarked, well, thank the
Lord and bless the From the
Glasgow (Scotland) Morning News,
Feb. 8.