davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
WI IN IN I IN G. w 0 ANSON H. SMITH
Edited BV=
SUPT. WfRDEN REPORTS
 FINANCING OF GOLD ORE

A. c. Werden, general manager of the Gold Ore Mining company, of Goldroad, arrived from Phoenix a few days ago. He reports that the affairs of the Gold Ore company have been satisfactorily adjusted and that within short time the company would be in shape to begin extensive operations in the way of deep devel- opment of the mines. When the property was shut down a short time ago the ore bodies being opened on the 700 level were showing better than on the levels above and the in- dications were that good producer would soon be brought in. Much of the old work, especially that done under the management of year ago, was of little benefit to the prop erty, as it did not open the ore bodies that could have been reached from the main shaft.
 After the mine was taken back by the old managemnt drifts were car ried into the ore bodies and excep- tionally good values found. These ore bodies are quite large and can produce a large tonnage of mill ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
HIGHWAYS BILL VETOED
 BY GOVERNOR CAMPBELL

Continued From Page One) that they will continue their efforts to get something tangible into law at this session. So far they have se- cured an appropriation for the build ing of a bridge across the Colorado river, the bill now being before the governor for his approval. Other measures for the improvement of roads in the county have been intro dured with a fair prospect of being enacted into law. The atmosphere of Mohave county makes for road building enthusiasm and no man who has lived here a few years can be other than road building en- thusiast
 The Good roads Association wired the Citizens Committee early in the week to send representative to Phoenix from Mohave County to meet with representatives from other counties to see if anything could be done to forestall the defeat of the good roads bill.
 It was decided to send a repres- entative from Mohave County and w. r. Mahoney was asked to go.
 When Mahoney reached Phoenix, the road bill had passed both hous- es and was awaiting the Governors signature.
 A Meeting of the Good Roads As sociation was held at Phoenix, We'd nesday and the matter thoroughly gone into. It was decided that at that stage of the game it was not advisable to hamper the possible adoption of the bill by going on rec ord for or against an amendment to the bill.
 So the committee drew up the fol- lowing resolution and sent it to the Governor:
 "We, the members of the EXecu- tive Committee of the Good Roads Association, most respectfully repre- sent to your excelency that in order to carry out the wishes of the Good Roads Congress held January 27, 1919, and in order to relieve the com ing necessity of employment for the returning soldiers, sailors and to fur ther the interests of the State, it is our belief that the above interests are best served by our approval of Senate Bill No. IT. We therefore most respectfully request that you give this matter your deepest thought and attention.
 Respectfully submitted" To His Excellency
 The Governor,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
PLEASED WITH THE NEWS
 NO CRITICISM INTENDED

The Miner is in receipt of a com munication from J. l.. Riggs, of Chloride, complaining that his article in the last issue of this paper was followed by criticism of it. This was not the intent of the Miner. What we wished to impress was that no matter how much money had been offered for the capture of an Indian murderer it had in many instances proven unavailing. Especially was this the case with Mouse and Queho, for whose arrest more than $750 had been offered.
 MT. Riggs is quite right about the killing of William Jennings in FL dorado Canyon by the Indian Loco. The writer had in mind the killing of Ehomas Jenkins, mail rider, by the Indian Antop, which was on the Arizona side of the river. Loco was arrested near Eldorado Canyon and released by the miners of that camp when he proved to their satisfaction that the killing was justfiable.
 We are more than pleased to pub fish "reminiscences from old timers and anyone who has a good story in mind should lose no time in sending it in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
KENNECOTT COPPER
 BUILDING NEW MILL

The Braden mill, of the Kennecott Copper company. is being expanded to permit the daily treatment of 7500 tons of ore daily, with an ulti mate capacity of 10000 tons. The present capacity of the plant is $500 tons. The low price of copper does not appear to have a deterrant effect on this company, as it is rushing things to make the output of copper more than double what it has been during the past ten years.
 This property is owned principally by the Guggenheim interests, which may give the small copper interests some indication of what this big out fit think of the future of the red metal. While every knocker in the country is following his head off about low copper prices, and predict ing that the metal will go to the tarnation bow-wows the big fellow is arranging his affairs to produce larger than ever. Even the Arizona copper companies, with capacity for fifty per cent of the output of the United States, are putting their houses in order for greater produc- tion, although temporarily cutting down the output to a readjustment haSiS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
WITHOUT USE CRUC|DLES
 FURNACE MELTS METALS

New furnaces for the melting of metals without the use of crucibles have been developed in Europe, the use of which has been caused by the lack of graphite. The fuel used is gas preadmixed with air, which is introduced at a pressure of from 10 to 25 pounds per square inch. A temperature of 1900 deg. C., the air being preheated, is maintained. The furnace is the ladle type, the gas be- ing admitted targentially through two burners, the flow being in a cir cular direction. A drum type is also used, the arrangements of the burn CTS being such that the gases pass through the drum axis. Air heaters of gas piping receive the waste gases, using them for the preheating of the pots, which are prepared for the molten metals.
 This style of furnace has been in use the past two years and has given entire satisfaction, and it is probable the experiment will do away with the use of crucibles in many of the smell ters of this country, especially the remeltinp furnaces.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
Will Bring In Potash

Potash from the big deposits in Alsace, which have been under Ger man domination since 1871, can now be brought into the United States as ballast, according to information re- ceived in this country. The deposits of what will soon be part of France are enormous and can readily fur nish the 500,000 or 600,000 tons that America lacks. At the same time the production of potash in the Uni ted States should in some way be protected that this industrial branch can grow to magnitude that the inn portation of potash salts can be dis pensed with. Just now there are many potash deposits in process of development wherein the promoters will incur large losses by reason of failure of demand, although this in- dustry was started as an urgent ne- cessity by the government during the war period.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
LECTURE ON M|NERALOCY
 FOR THE PROSPFCTORS

G. R. Fansett, who is termed "rock analyst" of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines, will deliver one of his lectures on "Mineralogy for the Prospector," at the High School au- ditorium next Tuesday evening, March II, at 7:30. MT. Fansett is said to be an entertaining lecturer and the subject that will be taken up will be of importance. to the people cf this mineral section.
 It is the intention of the lecturer to give a lecture Monday afternoon to the students of the high school and the following evening the people of the county are invited to hear him. He has been featuring in all the inn portant towns of the state during the past several months and has also given demonstrations in practical No one should fail to hear this lecture, especially if they are interested in minerals and min ing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
VIM. LISTON DIES
 AT NAVAL HOSPT,

The news of the death of William Liston at naval base hospital at Chel- sea, Mass, last Tuesday night, reached Kingman this week.
 Liston was in the navy and death came as a result of pneumonia. He is the son of Mrs. Marguerite Liston and a brother of Mrs. F.. H. Tenant who recently returned from Oregon.
 It was at first intended to have the body of the deceased brought here for burial but owing largely to the ill health of the mother inter ment was made at the place of death
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
RICH VEIN EXPOSED
 ' AT I'VE TUCKAHOE

Several gentlemen from the Coast, owners and stockholders of the Tuck ahoe Mine at Chloride were visiting their property last Monday. They were much elated with conditions, as much new ore has been opened with in the workings since their last visit. A crosscut to the hanging has, with in the last few days, exposed a vein of wonderfully high grade ore, much of it being ruby silver worth a dol lar pound.
 J. Martin Thornilly, member of the American Mining Engineers, who was with the party says: "1t is past the prospect stage and can be looked on as a real mine." It is the inten- tion of the management to begin stoping and marketing high grade within the next few weeks and place the property on paying basis. As they still have a good surplus of working capital in their treasury it would seem that their worries are a thing of the past.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
MINE WILL BE FLOODED
 TO EXT|NCU|SH BAD FIRE

The fire on the 700 foot level of the Shattuck Copper mine, at Bisbee, Arizona, which has put out of work more than 200 miners, is to be con- trolled by flooding the lower levels. To get at the fire the 900 level has been bulkheaded and the flood wat CTS gradually brought up to the 700, where it will gradually raise above the fire line, with expectation that it will extinguish the fire. If this is the right dope the mine will be in commission within the next forty days. The Shattuck has been one of, the most consistent producers of the Warren district and has been a dividend payer for dozen years. This is the first fire in it's history, and is in fact about the first fire of consequence in the Bisbee camp since the first shaft was sunk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
BRITISH MINT

The hints of India, at Bombay and Calcutta, together turn out more coins than all the other hints in the British Empire, it is claimed. The surprising output is easily account ed for when it is understood that not only do they supply the coinage de- mands of the 315,O00,O00 people of India but also of several other Brit ish possessions, including Egypt and the Straits Settlements. Further more, among primitive peoples coins are used to greater degree than by the inhabitants of the more advanced countries.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
ACTIVITY BRINGS RESULTS

The activity of Oatman properties is attracting mining men back to the district. Among those interested in it's stocks and some of it's mines are levitt, Walburg and Robinson, of San Francisco. MT. levitt coming here last week to look over the coun- try personally to get line on what is doing among the gold mines. This firm of brokers are the only active handlers of Oatman stocks in San Francisco.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
LAZY BOY MINE

The Lazy Boy mine, formerly own ed by Joseph Krauss, is about to start operations under a new man. agement. This property is one of the good looking mines of the south part of the Oatman district and ought to make a producer. It has a shaft down about 200 feet and a good equipment of machinery. From surface indications the vein is one of the big things of Oatman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
RECEIVES SENTENCE
 ONE TO THREE YEARS

Joe Chippetta, who was arrested last week on a burglary charge, ap peared before Judge Bollinger this week and pead guilty.
 Yesterday afternoon when he was brought before the Court for sen- tence, he was given from one to three years in the State Penitentiary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
WAVES PRELIMINARY
 HEARING
Saturday morning. Vijil was arraigned in Superior Court this morning and entered a plea of not guilty. He was ordered held without bail.

Z Tranqilano Will. the young Mex ican who recently confessed to the killing of his tent mate, but claimed it was done in self defense, has waiv- ed preliminary hearing and has been bound over to the Superior Court.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Mohave Coun- ty, State of Arizona.
 State of Arizona, at the Relation and to the Use of Wayne Hubbs, Treas urer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Mohave.
 Plaintiff.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-08

VS.
 Mrs. W. M. Whaley,
 Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court, for the foreclosure of Tax Lien. In The Name Of The State Of Arizona, To Mrs. w. M. Whaley. Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the Superior Court of the Coun- ty of Mohave, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this Court, at King man, in said County, for the foreclos- ure of Tax Lien, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Sum- mons, if served in this said County, or in all cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave, this 7th day of March, 1919.
 (Seal of Clerk of Superior Court) 'Sisned) F. N. VAN MARTER,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 of sad Mohave County.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17


IL III
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
O. E. S. RECEPTION
TO GRAND OFFICERS
Grand Matron Of Vermont and Others
from This State and New Hamp-
shire Visit Bingham Chapter

Bingham chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, held an informal recep-
tion for grand officers and members Of
visiting chapters from 5 to 6 o'clock
last evening in Masonic temple. Pre-
vious to the regular meeting, in which
two candidates were initiated, a fam
lily supper was served in the banquet
hall. Following the work of the chap
ter several visiting members made
brief remarks and Mrs. William II.
Bond rendered vocal selections.
Among those present were Mrs. Phil
las NJ. Burdett of Springfield, grand
matron of the grand chapter of Yer
mont; Mrs. Olive J. Stowell grand see
retary and past grand matron; Mrs
Carrie l., Hamilton, grand Eleeta; and
Mrs. Field. of Naomi chapter of Hins
dale, n. H., grand Adah of the grant
chapter of New Hampshire. A delega
tion came from Naomi chapter. Mem
bers also were present from some o,
| the other nearby chapters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
MEXICO APPEALS
FOR GOOD FEELING
Claims Jenkins Case Has Taken Diff
ferent Aspect Since His Release
On Inquiries In Progress.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.-Mexico 5
reply TO the American note renewing
the request for the release of Consular
Agent Jenkins had not reached the
state department early today and Off
cials declined to comment on the text
as given in Associated Press despatch
eS last night from Mexico City. The
Carranza government now argues that
the Jenkins case has taken on an en-
tirely different aspect since the release
of the consular agent under bail and
expresses the hope that "this case shall
no longer disturb the good relations
which it sincerely hopes exists between
the American and Mexican people.
After Jenkins s release on $500 bond
furnished by j. s Hansen without the
consular agent 5 knowledge, officials
here said there had been no change in
the government S attitude. An investi-
CATION of the release of Jenkins was
undertaken by the American embassy
at Mexico City, but how far it has pro
gressed has not been made known. Ien-
kins also nas oeen making an inquiry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
HAD RESERVED SEAT
FOR WORLDS END
Ohio Farmer Told That It Was to Be
gin In Cleveland Wants His
Money Back

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 17-Charles
johnson, farmer living at West Sal
EN-, was in Cleveland today with re-
served seat ticket so as to be in the
front row when the world came to an
end After going to house where the
beginning of the end was to be
staged and finding that no one there
had even heard the end was at hand
johnson complained to the police. /" Two
men came to me last Saturday and sold
me reserved seat for $l5,' he said.
"They told me all the members of my
religious belief were to wait for the
end in Cleveland
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
MILL WORKERS
!. GREET ". NJ. WOOD
Left Their Looms to See
Man Who Will Reduce
Prices in Lawrence
BUSINESS MEN
DEFEND THEMSELVES
Declare Prices Are No Higher Than
Elsewhere President Wood Says
He Has Specific Evidence to the Con-

LAWRENCE. Mass. Dee. 17.--Law
renee streets in which were staged the
textile riots of 1912 today were the
scene of different demonstration when
thousands of mill workers left their
spindles and looms to greet William NJ
Wood, president of the American Wool
en- Co, who came here as an apostle of
lower living costs.
His visit was for the purpose of con
ferring with the chamber of commerce
in connection with his demand that the
prices of necessaries in tho retail stores
be reduced. He had announced that
unless such markdown is made he
viii set up big general store at which
American Woolen Co. employees could
buy all necessaries from hardware to
clothing and from soup to nuts at
cost
The mills of the company had opened
as usual. An hour later the workers
began to leave their looms. the word
having gone around that President
Wood was coming to cut down living
costs. Within few minutes the ex-
odus of operatives left the plant al
most without help and the whir of the
machinery was stopped.
The jam became so great at one point
that the Wood automobile was stopped
The crowd called for speech and
President Wood standing in his ma,
chine, reeited some of the efforts of the
company TO better conditions among
! It's workers and said that the latest OF
these was the attempt to lower tho
cost Of living for them so that the
recent increases in wages would not
all 90 to someone else
The business men of the city at tn,
conference with Mr. Wood defended
/ themselves against the charge that the,
had been profteering at the expense o.
the mill operatives by advancing price
each time that wages were raised Dar
a. Donahue. one of the merchants, sait
they were not questioning the goot
faith of President Wood in the matter
but that they did feel he was misin
formed. The prices charged by loca
stores Mr.. Donahue said compares fa
vorably with those in stores at Lowell
Haverhill and Boston. He quoted fig
ures in support of his statement.
President Wood requesting that al
the statements which the business me-
could make to prove their contention
be submitted in writing, said his infor
nation that local prices We're unreason
ably high was volumnious and was spe
eific as to places, prices and names On
~ in New York, he said, on the fac
of these figures are living costs highe
than in Lawrence
1t was agreed to draw up state
ment in behalf of the business me
which Will be presented to Presiden
Continued on Page Az
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
u. S. GRAND JURY
STILL IN SESSION
Little Other Business in Federal Court
Short Hearing In Woodruff Case
Attorney Hume Here.

The grand jury in the United States
district court has been busy since yes
terday at p. m. hearing evidence in
criminal cases presented by United
States District Attorney V. A. Bullard
of Burlington.
Aside from the grand jury work there
has been little business in court. AL
bert Hogue and Peter Wemmelmann of
Wilmington, returned soldiers, were ad-
mitted to citizenship this forenoon
There was a short hearing before
Judge Howe this forenoon on the ques.
tion of the admissibility of some depo-
sitions in the Woodruff case, which has
been before the court several times
Attorneys A. c.. Hume of New York
and c. s. Chase appeared for the plain
tiff and Attorneys NJ P. Maurice and
F. E. Barber for the defendants, the
Peoples National bank, the Vermont
National bank and C. G. Staples.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
F. E. BARBER SELLS
HARDWICK BUILDING
Takes in Part Payment Two Brattle-
boro Houses, on Bullock Street
and On Elliot Street.

Attorney Frank E. Barber, who re-
Gently sold his farm to George J. Per
kins of Hardwick, taking in part pay
ment brick business building in Hard
wickk, has sold the building to Mrs.
Eunie f. North of Burlingtons taking
in payment two Brattleboro houses and
some money. The deal was made
through John l.. Howard S real estate
agency
One of the houses which Mr.. Barber
thus acquires is that at Bullock street
occupied by Howard L. Farwell, ano
the other is the brick house at 81 Elliot
street which has been used as board
ing house and dry cleaning establish
ment, next west of the Abbott block
which Mr. Barber owns
Mrs. North s son, f. l.. North, well
known Burlington insurance man, wa
in Brattleboro yesterday to help com
plete the transaction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
House Committee Does Not
Want to Pass Restrictive
Legislation
VOLUNTARY 10 PER
CENT CUT ASKED
Consumption of Paper Must Be Re
duced or Smaller Papers Will Be
Ruined - Survey of Pulp Wood
Lands Is Urged.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-An APP
peal to the publishers of the country to
exercise all possible economy in the
use of newsprint paper was issued to-
day BY the house poStofhce committee
which decided TO defer for six months
action On the Anthony bill proposing
that daily newspapers containing more
than p pages be denied the second
class mailing privilege.
Every newspaper in the country was
called upon to reduce its consumption
Of ncwsprint paper by 10 per cent dur
ing the six months period. Voluntary
cooperation of publishers would obvi-
ate the necessity for reprcssive govern
mental action. said the committee S
statement which was prepared by
Chairman Steenerson.
Members of the committee said that
ii publishers carried out the voluntary
conservation plan further action on the
Anthony bill would be postponed for
the present at least Mr.. Steenerson s
statement to the newspaper publishers
follows:
THE committee considered the short
age in the newsprint paper supply and
believe that unless consumption can b'
materially reduced it Will result in tht
destruction of large number Of news
papers in the smaller cities and towns
and inflict irreparable injury on thu
communities served by hem and hay
ing in mind the great results 6qcom
phshed during the war by the voluntary
and patriotic co-op@ratian 90 the pevpl,
in saving food, fuel and other necessi
ties in which you had creditable part
We appeal to you to reduce consumption
of newsprint paper by at least 10 pc
cent during the arxt six months, there
by averting The threatened injury am