davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
F. W. THE|SS VISITS
 HOLDINGS IN CHLORIDE

F. w. Theiss, of Pittsburgh, Pa., at one time resident of Chloride, where he was and still is heavily interested in mining, arrived in Kingman last week on his way to the mines. The properties in which he is largely ir- terested are the Schuylkill, Silver Hill and other groups, which have been un. der option to other parties the past year.
 During MT. Theiss' residence in Chloride, about fifteen years ago, he built smelter and had some success in the smelting of lead ores, but the inability to obtain fluxing material caused him to finally close down the plant. While, here he will look over all his holdings to determine just what can be done to put them in a productive stage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
GETTING READY TO START DRIVE OF
 BIG TUNNEL

The Arizona Butte Mines company is getting everything in shape for the starting of work on its big tunnel at the foot of Stockton Hill. The tun- nel has been cleared of debris and as soon as the replacements can be ob- tained for the machines work will be put under. way with a full crew of miners. The mine through which the big bore is to be driven is equipped with large engine and compressor and machine drills, so that only re placements are necessary to get to work.
 The mines of the Arizona Butte are shipping out big tonnage of ore from the works on the top of the Hill and more ore is being opened up with every shifts work. The main work ings are on the Banner mine, which now is producing far in excess of the capacity of the big truck to trans port to railroad.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
F. B. DANIELS VISITS HIS PROPERTY HERE

F. B. Daniels, of Chicago, director general of the Pullman Car company visited Kingman this week to confer with Gibson, Gibson & Gibson regardA ing his Arizona Alpha mines, situated at Layne Springs. MT. Daniels and others purchased the property some years ago and organized a company to exploit it, but the other members of the corporation fell down, and the min es passed into the hands of MT. Dan- iels. The properties are patented
 The Alpha mine was one of the old en time producers and today should be in the paying class. The veins are large and we'll defined, carrying val ues in gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc. With better work and more ex- ploitation this property should be among the large mines of the Walla- pal district.
 MT. Daniels departed to his home a few days ago, appearing bo be much impressed with the importance of his property and the district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
SETTLEMENT MADE
 DEATH VALLEY SUIT

One of the most important suits in the history of mining in the Pacific states was settled by a decision of Judge Oscar A. Tippet, in the federal court, at Los Angeles, last week. The case was that affecting the title of wv. T, Coleman and Frank M. Smith to the Death Valley borax mines. The mines were originally located by Frank M. Smith, who interested w. T. Coleman in the properties. Cole man became involved financially and finally had to relinquish the proper ties to a corporation, but Smith re- tained his interest and the mines be- came the best known borax mines in the world. A jumper came along and under pretense that no legal location had been made and that if it had the work had not been kept up, made a location over all the main properties contained in the group of claims held by the operating company. Suit was instituted and for years has been in the courts. Smith and his associates have been confirmed in their rights to the property by the decision just handed down.
 The mines of Death Valley are sit uated in the great plains north of Mo have and for years great mule teams hauled the material to the railroad for shipment. Because of the fact that twenty mule teams were used on the haul that the borax produced by the mines was known as "2O-mule team borax." It is estimated that the de- posit contains enough borax to sup ply the demands of the world for many years. The material is "skim- med" from the surface after rain storms, the borax rising up in magni- ficient blossoms across miles of murky material. Little of the borax is treated, because of the tons of pure material that can be readily had. The whole deposit is one of the most remarkable of it's kind in the world and is worth fighting for.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
WHY IS IT.?

cheaper methods of operation. Its property is better equipped than the Divide property, having mill costing nearly half a million dollars. The Tom Reed has been dividend payer for years, and yet the market >does not seem to recognize it's enormous value. Under the same conditions cb- taining at Divide the United Eastern should be selling for at least $30 per Share and the Tom Reed correspond
 ingly high. Of course we recognize the fact that the homogeneous. of the Tom Reed and United Eastern are conservative, but that fact should not initiate against the company's shares in the market. A good buy is still a good buy no matter what class If management a property may have when it is getting the results. These companies are not boosting their shares in the markets, but their shares have enormous values back of them and a management that has been consistently producing the goods.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

Market reports, and especially those sent out from the New York offices of traders on the Curb, indicate that dividends are not the criterion or stock values. Just why this is not readily explainable. Some properties paying from 30 to 40 per cent divi
 dends are quoted in the market at from $2 to $4, while other stocks are quoted as high as s3O with dividends below 10 per cent of their par value. Today mines at Tonopah Divide that have not a pound of pay ore have their shares on the market at d high CT figure than the Tom Reed, which is paying "A per cent year on par value Tonopah Divide, now paying about $10,O00 per month in dividends, has it's shares quoted at above s5 on the San Francisco exchange, while United Eastern, paying nearly 100 per cent on it's par value is quoted at only $4.5O. United Eastern has as great an ore body, as high values and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
VISIT CLEOPATRA MINE

Last week J. w. Morgan, one of the owners of the Cleopatra copper mines, accompanied by MT. DeCamp, of the Consolidated Humbolt shelter, visited the mines near Bill Williams Fork to make an examination. They had some trouble finding the property, but were at last put on the right road and got to the properties all right. The road into that section has been>moved since Joe was last there, which accounts for his inability togo directly to it.
 The gentlemen were more than pleased with the mines and it is MT. DeCamp's intention to go back there and make a more thorough examin- ation of the property. The Cleopatra is one of the most important copper mines in the south part of the county. but it needs exploitation and the build ing of good road in there before it can be expected to get into the pro- ducing class. It has approximately 100000 tons of good grade copper gold\ore in sight and possibilities for an enormous tonnage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

be the banner exhibit of the. Northern Arizona State Fair. The cooperation of every mine owner and mine oper- ator in Northern Arizona is earnest ly requested. Specimens should be addressed to the Northern State Fair Association, in care of the Chamber of Commerce, Prescott. Ample protec. tion will be had in this department
 so that the most valuable specimen can be displayed with absolute safety and assurance that it will be cared fer properly. That year-round display may be made of the ores of Northern Arizona the attention of the exhibitor is called to the fact that through the courtesy of the Yavapai County Board of Supervisors and the Yavapai Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce, beautiful exhibit is kept in the new courthouse
 in Prescott, which is open for the in-
 spection of interested visitors during the entire year. For the best exhibit of commercial ores and minerals from any Northern Arizona county s30 and $20 will be awarded; for the best ex- hibit from any mining district in Northern Arizona, $1O and 1855; for the best collection from any mining com pany or mine owner, $5 and $3; for the best exhibit of coal mined in Northern Arizona, $10 and $5; for the
 best exhibit of lime and lime pro- ducts mined in Northern Arizona, $5 and $3; for the best exhibit of fin
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
PORPHYRY COPPER
 QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

The following porphyry companies have declared quarterly dividends, d. though the greater part of the pay ments have been taken from money left over from former distributions Utah Copper company, $50 per share; Chino, 75 cents; Ray, 50 cents; Nevada Copper, 371a cents. The dis tribution is to be made September 30. While porphyry coppers have not been the bopanzas that was predicted some years ago, they have been big payers of dividends during the high price of copper. Today Inspiration and New Cornelia are among the greatest, tC our minds, of all the coppers of re- cent years and these properties are only on their first leg. The vein min es of Arizona have been the real thing and are sure to have life long after the present generation has passed away. /
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
NO ELK, HUNT THIS YEAR

declared the hunting of Elk in the state off, it being ascertained that Elk are still under the protection of the law and although these animals have become somewhat of nuisance the big hunt will have to be set for another year. Many game hunters had their ammunition purchased and were ready to move into the game preserve of the White Mountains when the recission of the order was made.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

A story of bright lights and the youth who turned them low. A million dol- lar Romance ends in a bungalow for two. A pleasing story with many thrill- ing and interesting scenes, one of which a fight between the hero and william which is good one Tom Moore is d valet for a lot of perfumed doggies. Also Cartoon Comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
Inf0rmalities

People are not nearly so formal as they used to be-" =
 "No," said MT. Chuggins. "Nearly every time I go flivvering policemen to whom I have never been introduced don't hesitate to speak to mel Washington Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised letter--12 The following letters remain un- called for at the Post Office at King. man, Ariz., for the week ending Sept 20. .- Burhors, Lea.
 English, Miss B.
 Farmer, H. E..
 Jarvis, Robert.
 Kirke, Hazel
 Lewis, IT. G.
 Selleck, Clinton
 Skoutn, John If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 . Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

A thrilling western story showing a stampede of herd of cattle and Tom Mix bulldogging the leader of the herd to save his' sweetheart, doing riding and shooting and many other stunts only Tom Mix can do. There is never a fake with him. he always delivers the goods. Also Ford Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

Simp got fired" because he made another mistake, he has been making them all his life. Once before he made a mistake which cost him his sweet heart. another his fortune, so it was mistakes. mistakes. Simp the "Boob'' don't fail to see this and enjoy a good laugh. Also another Episode of the Cir GUS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

ished treatment of ores, concentrated and Notation products, $10 and $5.
 In addition beautiful premium ribbons will be awarded. N
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

Here is another picture produced by the, master hand of D. W. Griffith, he is ac- knowledged to be the peer of all motion picture directors, even all of his com ,petitors admit it. The theme of this picture ifs Did the Woman win in the great temptation while the men were gonet to war" Also a good two-part slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

The battle of a girl against the forces of society which demaded that once a ''hired girl" she should always remain a "hired girl" and how she marries a worthless scion of a weli-to-do family. loses him in a drunken brawl, and then finds salvation on the farm. A pleasing and heart interesting play Also a comedy. -|
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

Another one of those pleasing and funny plays which always are so interestingly portrayed by this pleasing star. You cannot afford to miss this one if you want to spend a pleasant evening and go home smiling and pleased. Also a slapstick comedy by Lyon & Moran.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-20

Here we have the star of "The Barrier'' in another thrilling story of the North woods. Intense dramatic suspense in a setting of ice and snow, where men rec ognize only the law of strength and brute force Tn this picture you will see fight which will make your hair stand straight. Also a nonsense pie ture with Gale Henry.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
NINE. LUELLA MCDANIEL,
2sO2 +. Morse Street.
Greenviile. Texas

SCALP SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY
CULTURIST.
All ladies can have long beautiful
hair. Let me convince you and start
your hair at once to growing. You
get results from the firat treatm ent.
Growing Oil. csc to zoe; Dandsuh
Cure. soc; Pressing OIL. 6Oc; sent
anywhere prepaid. / alse teach mani
curing and beauty culture by mail.
Terms reasonable.
Address Madam LnelIa MCDANIEL
2soz b. Morse st.. Greenville, Texas
e-11-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
YAN ALsTYNE.

Van Alstyne, Texas. May 15.--No
Service Sunday ON account Of the
rain here In the morning. Oscar
Hedspoth shot ana wounded Willie
Joe Mckinney and Eugene Boyd last
Wednesday night The boys are do
ing well and Oscar Hedapeth Is in
Jail 1t Sherman.
Mrs. Noble wilkins Of Sherman was
m the city visiting her daughter and
relatives. Mrs. Hiclson visited eher-
man Saturday. Mrs. Inez Patterson
visited her sister in Denison last
week. Mr.. Charles Waller Of Deni-
son was IN town Friday and called
on the pastor. Rev. G. G. Beatty. He
also visited the school and made a
splendid speech. Mr.. Waller is a
progressive young man.
Miss Arethel Wilson, who has been
~ Is much better and In a few days
viii be at herself and before her
class In Sunday school.
Mrs. Elnora Watson has returned
from q trip TO Denison.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17

.rs..i,.,. l.,o@oo| Nav 16.-AThe heavy
Xxx 49, $1,000 ~@ ~pesflv I,,terfe.ea with
III , /, .,' ,en,sh,n Dnrinr he past
.-..5 ''', ~. ecrflon was Waited With
49, 49,. Xxx sesnsssi retarainr farm work,
mi : grent henalif Ia erowine voeela-
~. ~ 49, weera n s,,,,ny weather
I'ot', 'rr 4, 800 se, y,
H2 et. ~ wac5ey e. being lna an.
1.' u s.,r ~ fhe AT Carmel Bap-
~ y f k-r, W ~
~ a. Il evils Adams Il erecting a
..,.ts,.s,s ~ ,.eneoiow residence on bis
, ,'c,,,, ~ y, n IA okIahoma addit-
~, R'' 4
'o e,t, rs,ns,ns ~ Mre Laura Adams
,seeSed here here over the NJ X. q r
~ from waco. Thursday. Funeral
s nsx '.S ,5ere M Ssld Friday afternoon
~ liz AZ Aria Baptist church Of
which .Se was 4 life long member
'ssx ne g. ob ~esoIs e
me fenortar acknowledges receipt
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17

I--III, Ir4V1o Man Ik.llLM0IhefH'
,,p -. .,'', =. .,-s..i@g feature nj sd.
Da{ wy w e ,t.'e@h sunday the
Aafk ~ e ~ '' y, e,,,.;'' ,SFeciv
cp1sfet r''e'' ~. 1890. Se,ivered
o. Iao'rqts. " ,,,, ~. WA oss.e ,r,, war
~ tne pes.2, " r.t VI .,.e,+e nv fhe
mes'st p,sp s,,s.,, AK ''''
s''9't ~ Z stF >.n,'t ,.ss,.t ~ i,eshe,
net' q &. $500 =. ~, few dsvs'
4apt'et t''A.< u. ,., ewnaav ~.
i''ness N1s y ~ R's'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
S<>eeS@~%S>@ee44e~<e4@@1&s
MUsKOGEE.

Muskogee, Okla, Nay I5.Mlss Lucy
N. Elliott sister Of Mr.. r. j. Elliott,
the clothing merchant was married
April % TO Mr.. II. I. Hutton Of
sapulpai Okla, the wedding was SOL
enlnized at the home OF her younger
brother, N. q Elliott on South End
street This was indeed the most
fashionable wedding witnessed in
Muskogee, for many years after the
wedding they departed on the mid
night train for st. Louis on their
honey moon. They win be at home
In Sapulpa. Okla. where Mr.. Hutton
conducts successful business.
\ @. H. Ambrose Of the firm OF Reid
and Ambrose was the only CoIored
man called from Eastern Okla, to
serve - petit juror for the April
term OF court for the eastern dis
trict Of Oklahoma which was held
IN Tulsa. okla. April 18th to 18th
Mr.. T. J. Elliott has recently pur-
chased the three-st0fy white bust
ness building that his store Is located
n on South 2nd street, this goes Ia
show that he Is a real live wire.
Through the efforts Of the Ladies'
Federated clubs of the city We arc
about to establish a home tor girls
IN the city please help the good
work.
Queen Esther, the greater cantats
was very successfully rendered al
the Hinton Theatre BY the members
and friends Of First Baptist church
Rev J. B. Plus and family lefl
| for Dallas Texas, Monday. where
he viii conduct q revival meeting fol
The great New Hope Baptist church
Of which Dr. A s. Jackson is the pas.
| tor.
Mrs. P. b. ]. Hudson is all smiley
since all three Of her sons have ~
turned from the army.
Miss Elizabeth Blocker. Miss Vel.
| ma Riley and other friends entertain.
ed Hon. RiSherd b. Harrison and
Prof G. J. Barbour on saturda,
night after Queen Esther was render
Tered Friday night
\ Much praise is given Rev. Stew.
art for having his church purchas.
/ the corner lot adjoining the church
The State Baptist College closet
! its first successful year last Frida,
quite large attendance OF patrons
and friencs were on hand 10 wit
nehs the closing program. Prof. G.
G. Bulhans and his excellent corps.
OF teachers deserve much credit fol
tbs excellent success Of the school
! The college has good buildings inc
40 acres Of fine land
Wipper-K Davis University d
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17

aeafne. Texas. May l6. Mrs, 3.
]. Dixon ~ Denver. Colo, Is here
visiting mother. Mrs. II. Olson.
Rev y. MccrAtken went 70 hie
church vas with his people sunday
Pahior John Jones was with his
people Sunday. Hearne High school
boys played carrs game was called
on account Of rain. scores were 70
ii favor Of Heafne.
St nAannel choir gave q receipt
ION Monday Night IA honor Of Miss
TcnnIo etampe. q graduate Of The
Hieh school faculty and friends were
OH 4 nice time WAS had.
XII. Charlie Miles buried his dRugh-
ter. Bette. Monday. She was mar
gied and living ia Houston. peceaeed
leaves husband mother and father
10 mourn her loss.
High school M close this week
With three graduates. We had Z
nice rain for several days. Prof.
jno. Polk and Mrs. J. A Toward
entertained the high school royalty
Friday on their Wait 20 Carr.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
W'ye Found The Secret

No more falling hair, split ends.
nor bad scalp. If "Ovo" is used ac-
cording to direction, the result will
be a beautiful fluffy suit Of hair.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Agents Wanted. Further particu-
lars, write or phone
Mrs. r. HOdnett Scott,
Phone H. 1862 2414 Caddo St.,
Dallas, Texas, 2-S-6m
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
TEXAS TOWNS


West, Texas, May Isl Sunday, Rev
@. w. Lilly was At his post and
preached three noble sermons. Rev,
williams was q visitor to Leroy on
last Sunday. Miss Vera Scott and
her little niece Of Itaska, Texas
visitors to Mrs. Egathor Miller on
last Sunday,
Remember you can always find
the Dallas Express with VIII Smith
at the Alamo Cafe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17

"Sainette" makes the hair soft,
smooth long and beautiful. Try box
HLearn the Way"
Course taught by mail, diploma
given $12.50 Send your order today.
and get edsired results.
"Samettev Hair Grower 4Oc
"Samette' Pressing Oil 40c
Special prices to agents.
Address sAMRTTE, MFG. co,
P. o. Box 4Sl Tyler TEXAS
Enclose 10 cents for mailing
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
FACTS AND FANCIEs AB0UTJ
PHmLRMEs. !


49,.
- .t .s,s mat ~ asked the ladv ~
tbo,,rht thew were All sayaaes living
~ sha woo9a = VI
= .eure1 mi tail von how came
hares H said * month before /
~ az ph,,,nnsnea 4 was livinr IN
M M wnsds Mt ne American Cover
~ ~ NecsToa ~ cafch ~ manv wild
49,, ~. g no.sshle srain Them and
1870 ., them aver here 81 the lmeri-
cen sorree we've irnmediafeIv w
n motion We were taken from the
,S,,cds ana Eant for 4 rnonth AZ fhe
rcve,nor'r naIace taught how Ia
drasa ana anealr q iitfle E,nelish. and
49, 80 snnt over here a. mere / am
s,,et as vo,, aae Ana the 81 Toris
isdv sctyeiIv hel,aved him
IN, Tshat "a What von would call fancies
about the philipnines. The fact Is.
bowevar thaf the Ia n00 mn Ffiipinos
ana thair ancaators have heen civilI-
ss-ad thai rhrsstiana Tor three hnn-
drsd v ,ss that fha nan, Christian
,,n,,,ist,on occordinq ~ he cenatIs
" Io1e a. oniv E0o f5,0
A,,otgar sacf Il fhaf MT milk The
coyoing ~ the Americana were school
hwsIdInes seen N the Islands. roads
NM 81 a,,hatanfiaI houses erected.
N Won know that for hundreds Of
vosrs the Fiiininos have had col.
iegas ana Schools and mat the mi
v ,se ~ sarto Tomaa IL only
t,va ~, wears older than Harvard?
Thai a. aarlv as 1896 out Of a pop
uiation Of 100000 people, there
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-17
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Slcan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
Rheumatic twinees

This Thanksgiving, congestion
scattering MISUNDERSTANDING rem
cdy psgstrdtes sviflionf rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief,
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains, pprains, strains, stif-
esss, headache, lnmbago. bruises.
Gez your bottle today--costs little.
snekilf much. Ask your druggist for Il
~ ngsss. Keep Il handy for the whole
family. The big bottle Is economy.
Eisslss
Soc coo and s1.2O
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Suicide and the Season.

Omaha is not alone in way of enduring a
suicidal epidemic. Every large city in the coun-
try presents situation similar to the one noted
here. 1t may seem somewhat remarkable that
the glad holiday season Of the year should be
distinguished by the unusual number Of self-in-
ficted deaths, but ~ II has been characterized
BY the uncommon array OF other disturbing
events, the suicides may be accepted a. an out
come as sequential a. unpleasant. Nerves give
way under strain, and the overweight mind
looses its moorinss, and death 10 sought a. a
relief. Conditions have long been such A. to
encourage distraction, and triAes easily are mag
niked into ealamities when the brain 10 al
ready racked by perplexities 1t can not master.
The pathology Of suicide leads directly TO the
subnormal or the abnormal and these are ac-
esntuated by the deranged and unsettled social
relations that have marked the last twelve
months II would be idle to ascrbe any ma
terial deterioration OF the national fiber to the
circumstances; the victims suddenly feel them
selves no longer willing to 60 on facing "a sea
Of troubles" and 80 by opposing end them"
The germ 10 ever latent, and IL now virulently
active because OF other unbalanced elements Of
life. The suicide mania 10 q symptom rather
than the disease.