davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24

In order that every section Of the
United States NAV have an opporiu-
nifty to see Tea for Three, which has
just concluded fun years run at
the Maxine Elliot thcater. New York,
the Seiwyns have organized four ~x-
cellent companies FOR It's Pee paraton
on tour The Chicago company,
which viii shortly begin an ipdefi-
mite engagement AT The La Sale the
alter, viii be headed by Arthur Byron.
Frederick Perry ard Margaret law
renee That playing the towns sd-
iaceut 10 New York will have Char
lntte Walker as its star. Fhc com
pany touring the Fouth opening in
Cecil Spooner, while still anot her
company viii be seen in the cities
q the "a CHIC coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24

To ignore completely the proposal
Not a word. one way or the other.
had conse from the corporation
officials up to midnight.
Thu -la4n a2l1n from tho nation
al comrntttee asking for a confer
once WAS received today, hut as
far az lis known here no answer
has heeu dispatched to Pitts
burg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
LOCAL SALESMAN IS
REMEMBERED IN WILL

Miss Lille Vaughan and Howard
Percy Bingham White, of Richmond,
we're remembered with large be-
cuests in the win OF Mrs. Margaret
A. Howard. the wealthy widow Of a
British army officer who died in New
York few weeks ago, Mr. White is
a salesman for we'll known harness
establishment
Mrs. Howard left fund Of $500 600
to ala INDECENT seamtre4scs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24

clyde Rogers, thirty years old. a
real estate mar, was arrested Ycsfer-
day on . charge On. reckless driving
of his machine Ha was hailed for
? ffs aprwa rance in police court toray
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
Weather


Local Data for 81 Hours Endlng
y T.. NJ. Yesterday:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-24
LIST Of KILLED

(Consmeed from Page one,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
C. ). R|DGWAY BUYS
 INTEREST IN DORTHY

Thursday last the interests of J. c. Clark in the Dorothy group of mines at Chloride passed to Charles D. Ridgway, the sale price being $1O,O0O for the one-half interest. The Dorothy mine has been under devel- opment the past year by the owners, Pitt Turner and J. c. Clark and the shaft sunk to depth of 15O feet. An adit drift was also carried in on the vein long distance and considerable ore blocked out. Many cars of ore have been shipped from the property in the sinking of the shaft, no stop ing having yet been done, Drifts are to be carried along the vein at the 150 level and the ore blocked out, which will give a large tonnage for immediate extraction. The ore car ried values of about $6O per ton across large vein and the shipments net ted better than 5000 per car. The property is close in to the power line that runs from Kingman to Chloride, giving the property cheap power for all purposes whenever it is deemed necessary to put in reduction works for the handling of the lower grades or ore.
 The price of $1,0O0 cash for one half interest in the property, is con- sidered quite low by those who know it's potentialities.
 MT. Ridgway, who becomes part owner in this excellent property, was at one time interested with A. M. MacDuffee in an assay office in Chloride. After leaving that place he had charge of the big assay office of the American Smelling and Re- Fining company in Denver, leaving there some years later for South America, where he had charge of a big mining concern. His return to Chlo- ride is welcomed by his many old time friends, who wish him all kinds of good luck in his new venture.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
RECORD LODE DRIFTING
 GOOD ORE ON THE 500

The Record Lode is drifting east and west on the vein on the 800 level that shows the full width of milling grade material. These drifts are to be carried in both directions several hundred feet and the ore shoot at that level exploited.
 The Record Lode is one of the most inviting of the north end properties and the management has been getting big results from the money expended. The shaft was carried down 800 feet, crosscuts run to the vein and now the work of drifting is being carried on with great expedition. The drift shows ore for the full width, but as crosscuts have not been driven to the other wall no estimate can be made of its extent. The drift is being car ried along on one wall of the vein. J. J. Mccarthy is manager of the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
W, H. COOK TAXES OVER
 OLD RAMROD MINES

Will H. Cook, one of the original locators of Virginia camp, was in Kingman Thursday last and reported that he had secured the old Ramrod mines, near the Dixie Queen, and had opened up a new vein on the property that has an average width of three feet, carrying gold and silver values of $32. Shipping ore will run about $70. He has also opened nice body of ore in the Ramrod, at point where the old ore body was lost. This streak is about one foot wide and carries excellent values. The ore is free mill ing and easy to handle by amalgama- tion or cyanidation.
 The new vein on the property, un- like the other veins of that section stands almost vertical, while the old vein dips rapidly toward it. It is ex- pected that the two veins will join at depth. The veins of that country car ny gdod values in gold, but show con- siderable faulting, which fact has de- tered many mining men from going in there. The working out of the fault system make many of these properties big producers of gold.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
4 Tribute to Mini,,q

That the Rocky Mountains are the strongest and most powerful asset to a story credited to the Georgetown the United States is demonstrated in (Colo.) Courier, and in it's way one of the minor classics of Colorado. It purports to be the answer given by the president of a Chicago bank who had been criticized by some of his colleagues in the banking business because of the fact that he had ac- quired mining interests in the Rocky Mountains. The eloquent Chicago banker is reported to have made this reply:
 Throughout the Rocky Mountain, in ages gone, God builded stronger vaults in His granite banks than ours. He filled these vaults with gold, silver and copper. He gave the prospector knowledge and insight, and guided him on his way to the door of the bank vault. The federal government hand ed him his patent title to all therein. It is no crime, but virtue to enter. With drill, blast, pick and shovel the poor man broke the combination lock and entered. But for him our notes in issue would be as the "stump-tail" currency of 1857. But for him this
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01

government would be bankrupt. Min. es will be producing millions in gold silver and copper in that future day when national banks are unknown Remember, mine is simply a crop already raised, harvested and deposit ed in the bin or bank. You check ii out at your pleasure.
 The wealth gathered from mines immortalized King Solomon. Mining made Rome mistress of the world Mining made Great Britain the wohd's commercial dictator. Mining has made the United States the rich est country in the world. Show me the country that has no mines and will show you a people sunk in degra- dation of poverty; and poverty makes towards of nations as we'll as men. Mining has transformed more broken men and tramps into millionaires and placed them into positions of honor and trust than any other business. Without the miner you would not have any frying pan, a spoon or hat pin. Eliminate the miner and you wipe out civilization. A nations prosperity de- pends largely upon the extent, variety and development of it's mineral re- sources.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
DIAMOND JOE ORE
 TO BE WORKED BY
 FLOTAT|ON PROCESS

E, c. Bradshaw and associates have taken options on the various inter ests in the Diamond Joe mine, in Cedar Valley mining district, and is already getting matters shaped up for the transportation of ores from the mine to the mill of the Arizona Molybdenum company, where it will reduced by the Notation process. MT. Bradshaw has a large force of men at work on the Copperville road, which was badly washed out during the big storms of August and September. As soon as this road is passable for trucks the work of hauling ore from the mine will be undertaken.
 The Diamond Joe mine is one of the most important properties in the Cedar Valley country, having produc- ed many thousand tons of high grade that was shipped to Colorado and California smelters. Many thousands of tons are now on the dumps and in the mine stopes that will average $40 in gold, silver and copper. This ore responds readily to oil Notation, the product being extremely high. The mill is capable of handling 50 tons of ore daily and the recovery indicated will be above S5 per cent.
 MT. Bradshaw, who will have active charge of the property, has been op- erations in that field for the past sev- eral years and is we'll qualified to take charge of this enterprise. He purpos- es driving tunnel from low point on Diamond Joe mountain into the vein, from which level all the later work will be carried. Ore shows in the outcrop of the vein far down the mountain that carries mill values. The vein is large and prominent, cut ting through one of the highest peaks to the east of the main range. A road has been built within mile of the dumps and the ore will be packed to the road, whence it will be hauled by truck to the mill. A large burro pack train is now at the mine preparing to pack out the first big shipment of ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
BELIEVE TELLURIDE !.
 HIT TOP OF SHOOT

The drift that is to connect No. 1 and 2 shafts on the Telluride mine, at a depth of 800 feet, has now reached into the ore body about 50 feet and indications are that it is the apex of a big shoot. The ore shows a width of two feet that will average close to SIS in gold.
 This is the first real body of ore to be found in any of the east end properties, although the Sunnyside found rich streaks of ore in the out crop, something unusual in the mines along the Tom Reed lode system. The Telluride sank shaft to the south of the present exploration but failed to get something of value. On the north side of the divide the vein system looks excellent for ore and it was in that part of the field that the writer believed an ore body would be found. The fact that the Tom Reed has found the ore body reaching to- ward the Telluride ground would in- dicate a continuance of that body out side the side lines of the Aztec claim. The Telluride has an excellent estate, the outcrops being similar to that found in the Aztec and United Amer ican. The importance of the strike cannot be discounted, as it for the first time brings to light an ore body far to the east of any known ore body in other properties.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
SILVER BOOMING
 ON N. '. MARKET

For the first time in 30 years sil- yer reached the high price of SIPS in the New York market last Wednes- day. While the market shows a quo tation of about $1.23A the purchase of silver bullion is evidently not bound by the market, purchasers going out in the field and buying at whatever price the white metal may be obtain ed. Silver is now quoted at $1.33 in the London market, far above the coinage price. This condition may re- suit in the taking of silver out of trade channels to prevent it's being melted into bullion and disposed of at profit.
 In the event that silver goes above $1. 30 in the United States the govern ment will be confronted by grave situation. Silver is one of the most important coins in governmental use and it's extermination is threatened in the same way that China lost its cop per coins during the great war. The price of copper went far above the coin value of Chinese money and ev- cry available coin was melted by the people ad sold to the warning nations, The melting down of American silver coin would initiate largely against our foreign and home trade.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
J. C. MINE TO BE
 WORKING SOON
J. c. Mine

J V. MlIle
 This week J. A. Hamne, for the interest of the Arizona Gold Butte Mining company, took over the J. c. group of mines near Cerbat and will at once begin their investment with a good plant of machinery. This ma chinery will be placed on the mine within theh next few weeks and the shaft will then be driven below the water level. The company is already the possessor of big hoist and com pressor and all other necessary ma terial for the work.
 The J. c. mines are owned by l. M. George of Kingman and Jack Connolly of Santa Cruz, California. The shaft on the property has been carried to a depth of about 40 feet, water inter- fering with the further operations or the mine without pumping machinery and hoist. Drifts were carried into the big vein from the canyon level and a large amount of ore extracted. Two cars of this ore gave returns of about $44 in gold and silver and seven per cent copper. Samples taken from the bottom of the shaft, which reached below the drift levels gave better than $40 gold and silver and over seven per cent copper. The dumps run bet ter than $8 in gold and the stopes will average above $30 in gold. There is about $3O,O0O in sight in the mine above the adit levels that can readily be mined and will pay we'll to ship to the shelter.
 The J. c. mines are situated about two miles from the Westen Railway of Arizona and has good wagon road onto the property. The vein is one of the largest and best defined of the large veins of the Cerbat section and gives promise of big things at depth. It is on the strike of the big dike that appears to have mineralized the New London, Champion and other large producers of the district. The old Esmeralda mine, which was an excellent producer, is on the same IIvein and abuts on the south side line of the property.
 Mir. Hamme departed to Los Ange- les Thursday last to confer with as sociates and get matters shaped up flo an intensive development cam pagn on the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
THE DIANA SHAFT IS
 STILL IN THE VEIN

The shaft of the. Diana mine, at Chloride, has reached depth of 2S0 feet and is still in the vein. The ore body continues high in grade and the management believe that big silver property will be developed. The shaft is to be carried to the 400 level, at which depth drifts are to be carried off each way on the vein. The vein stands almost perpendicular and when the shaft entered it at the 200 it con tinued to the present level and may still be in the, ore at the 400. This is one of the prominent old mines of Chloride that is making good.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
TRADE TROUBLES

United States imports in September were almost $1OO,OOO,0OO greater than in the previous month, while the ex- ports were over $6O ,0O0 less. An other month at this rate will turn the nations balance of trade the wrong way. Strikes and under-production will topple America from her com manding place in world commerce. We cannot eat our cake and have it too-much less pass it on to a neigh boY. ,.s ..,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
LABOR SHORTAGE
 IN COTTON BELT

Unless the army of cotton pickers in the American cotton belt can yearly add to it's numbers an average of ninety thousand recruits, spinners, and manufacturers of cotton may some day face a serious crisis, and it will be no easy matter to add such a number to the cotton picking forces of this country. When it is recalled that the American picking season lasts only from ninety to one hundred days and that the average daily work of a grown-up picker-man or woman is thirtythree pounds of lint cot ton, it. will be seen that it requires the continuous labor for one hundred days of 2,100,000 workers to pick a fourteen-million bale crop. This is one of the problems which was con. sidered at the recent World Cotton Conference held at New Orleans. Not few students of the raw cotton sit uation believe that the available SUD- ply of cotton pickers will not keep up with the growing needs of the worlds spindles, because on the one hand the cotton factories and other industries of the South have attracted large numbers of laborers from the cotton plantations, while on the other hand, European immigrants have usually gone to other parts of the country, avoiding the cotton belt almost alto gether. Nor is the outlook brighter when viewed from another angle that of distribution of population.
 Seventy years ago, the Southern States had nearly forty per cent of our total population. In 1910 they had only 32 per cent. while that great cotton growing section, the South Atlantic States, had upwards of twenty per cent of the total popu- lation in 1850, and only a litle more than thirteen per cent n 1910. Many frankly fear cotton famine in the not distant future. Indeed, it was this very present threat of a possible cotton famine that years ago impell- ed the British government to the spending of millions of dollars on rail road construction in the heart of Africa.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01

Gold-bearing ground in the Fair banks district of Alaska, suitable for 1 dredging purposes shows a total of 218, 100000 cubic yards with gold con- tent estimated at $100,000,000. This is the gist of report made by a com mittee composed of mining engineers and practical mine operators to the Alaska chapter of the American min ing congress.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
NEWS Here and Elsewhere ANsoN H nSSMITH
BV=
EXTENSIVE FIELDS OF POTASH

One practically untouched potash bed extending from Kosmo, Utah, into Wyoming, near Green River, contains sufficient of these salts to supply the United States for 800 years, declares H. W. Prickett, now in Washington striving for reduction of carload rates on this product to eastern and southern points. Assurances have been received from governmental of- ficials that satisfactory rates will be granted.
 Are you Member? If, not, WHY NOT?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01

Have you Little Member" in your home?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01
Make Kingman 1OOqo.

Don't forget the Red Cross Drive, November 2 to II.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01

No age limit in the Red Cross.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01

Karin to go",-1009o.
  1Q12-70n 1Q1Qi 1A00 .I,r
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-01

Join now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

FOR RENT-One furnish
ed apartment for light
housekeeping Of two. three
or four rooms, private en-
trance. Also two rooms for
gentlemen, one block east
Army and Navy Club. No.
323 r. Romano St. Phone
Iooo. STA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

FOR RENT-Two large
rooms, nicely furnished
with private bath. One block
from car line. Mrs. G.. NJ.
Covington, 11O1 N. Baylen
ot' st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

HIGH GRADE Speciality Salesmen-We
manufacture an accessory to Ford cars
which interests every dealer upon five
minutes demonstration; sells readily, no
Fcompetltion Statesmen handling same as
side line earn $500 per month, entire time
men earn $500 Motor Products Co., Room
4, Aetna Trust Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
$3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
ARTEsiAN WELLS

ARTEeIAN wEILS-wil put IA wells
: to 20 inches diameter. any depth and
tioK Gray AFtesian wen Co, j.. o. Box
lO57 or Phone ~. III
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
AGENTS WANTED

NIS WANTED-One Of the largest
LIS LIS state to sell their high grade line OF
D.eaoty Preparations direct to consumer.
...o o.e lnan ~ popular priced preparations.
are earning from $2o to so per week de-
sVtnk part time. Address r. O. Box g.
otatIon % New York. N. Y. SSH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
EDUCATIONAL
PERSONAL

AN ZONE wishing the service
Of Kate Davis, nurse or mid
wife, formerly at 1913 West
Romano street, can And her any
time at All w. Gadsden. Phone
1864. $685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

wANTED-Competen nurse; a room o.
place II desired. Mrs. Frank Wells
1911 E. Gadsden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
DANCING

DANCING
oss.SSiNS 400 Z. q sSs ~: a..
DRY street. For information, phone 270.
Chfidren's class Tuesday and Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

LADIES-Earn $50 from tho products Of
is Towering plants which you can grow
in your yard Answer today. II interest
1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
POUND

purse containing paso
and small sum Of money. Owner may
have same by calling Mt this okflee- de.
|scribing property and payfng for this ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Magnolia Bluff
property Ideal summer loca-
ton. Phone 672 or 1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white cham6el
maid. Apply Miss Conner. Houe,
keeper. San Carlos Hotel %,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms 70
gentlemen only. 306 Romano. ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
FOR SALE-Our services to
haul your trunks and baggage
to or from the depot at short
notice. Hallmark Transfer Co.
Phone 61s.

FOR SAIE-Seven sots west Belmont
street. $500 each. VIII take Liberty
5ondst good mich COW or automobile in
part payment. or q good saddle horse
'. -. Jordan. Holley. Fla. Ssy5
FOR SALE-1l room house and four lots.
Two blocks from car lire. Kupfrain's
ARK First $4,000 gets It. Apply to own
y 81 South Adams. City. S7ly
FOR SALE-Edison Phonograph ana
records: Bed Davenport. good a. new:
ladies' Sewing Chair. Hand Machine, to
" sold reasonable. 305 w. Romano ST.
FOR SALT No. Monarch stump
Fuller! 800 feet Of l-inch e double and
ssngie-cam take.ups. 10 feet long,. This
~e1er II the best on the market New
md never been used. D. w. Remnant.
$40 =. Jackson So. s7sS
TOR SALE-Boat - feet long, IL feet
beam. nice model. In good condition
YIN sell with SAN and Is horsepower
Il Eleven Mile Creek ut the bridge. APP
,iy to Ole Aundsen. Pensacola, Fla. S7x,;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

wANTED-A competent housemaid. I
n. Palafox st. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

STENOGEAFHERS WANTED-Ragtst
with the employment department Of u
Trent Bldg. No charge. Positions wall
inG ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20
ROOMS

ROOMS
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. fur
nished, home, yard, beach.
Only four blocks from Palafox
out East Zarragossa. 41O South
Florida Blanca. Earl S. Hauck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

IF You have $4,000 to 5000 cash capita
and would he interested In opening N
entirely new line of business In your To-
caiity which should net you SIC. 900. 90 &c
SIS 900 90 annually. write at once for par.
ficuIars Mechanical Machine and Too
works. s14 ST. Paul st.. Baltimore. Nd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

SALESMAN-With Ford car in each To-
cality. Quick selling patented specially
no :. az competition One salesman cleared
$4,000 In five weeks New, successful sell.
ing plan. No capital needed Penny
packer Mfg. Co., $50 Addison ST., Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

WANTED-A good housekeeper Worl
includes taking care Of two children
Good wages. Apply sos w. Gov eminent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

WANTED-A cook. Apply 1909 IA
Jackson. So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-20

SAL4ESMEN-Capable speciality man for
Florida. staple line on new and excep-
tional terms. Vacancy now. Attractive
commission contract. SIS weekly for ex-
Penses Miles F. Bixler Co. 81 Carlin
Bldg, Cleveland. Ohio. 1898