davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing COT
poration wants capable men TO -
tablish branch and manage statesmen.
$500 70 $3.50 necessary. You handle
own money. Will allow expenses 20
baltimore n you will quality. For
tsrticuiars, address Secretary. ti6 N.
Howard st.. Baltimore. Nd.
MRS. d. u. BIRD. soS East vilas--
Cisssss in China Decoration Carr:
ful firing done II reascnatle prices
Fipne 1855, Guthrie. Okla.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
DIANA BONDED TO
 SPARKS & TOWNSEND

Thursday last T. J. Sparkes and J. H. Townsend went over to Chloride and made an examination of the Di- ana mine, upon which property they now have bond. The Diana is one of the old properties of the Chloride camp, and years ago was noted as a producer. A few years ago Col. Rev. eredge and associates took the prop erty over and did large amount of work, but owing to the war conditions was unable to carry the project through, although he had opened up considerable bodies of ore. The new shaft was sunk some distance from the old workings and on another vein that intersects close to the location of the new shaft. With further work this property ought to become one of the large producers of the Chlo- ride section.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
TENNESSEE AND CERBAT SILVER
 REACHEDACREFNENI

It is reported on good authority
 that the Tennessee-Schuylkill com.
 pany has entered into an agreement
 with the Cerbat Con. Silver Mines Company for the further exploration of the ground to the north of the Ten nessee work on the 900. The drift has been carried into Schuylkill ground several hundred feet, close to a point below the Schuylkill shaft, and it: is believed that connection will soon be made with the workings on that property. This drift is to be carried on further to the north, where it will enter the ground of the old Elkhart company, which has been taken over by the Cerbat company. By the driving of this drift a depth of about 1900 feet will be gained, or 600 feet below the old works.
 The two companies, operating in conjunction with each other, ought to get excellent results, as they can prove up their holdings with a mini mum of expense. H. T. Rudisill, manager of the Schuylkill company, was at the property this week work ing out details of the new combina- ton. ..
 The stock of the Cerbat Mining & Milling company is now quoted on the New York curb at better than $5, hav- ing been ranging in value along the S2 mark the past six months. The of the Elkhart property and it's economic work is sure to bring still better prices for this stock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
ARIZONA MINES
 PRODUCING MILLIONS

Arizona, it will be remembered, is a new state in every line of endeavor, be it mining, ranching, sheep raising or other form of production, yet the record of few of our big mines shows that so far more than $377 ,000,- 900 has been paid out in dividends. This does not take into account the millions that were paid by the big mines of more than ten years ago, with the possible exception of the Copper Queen and the United Verde. The dividends paid by the Copper Queen total more than 5000, ,OOO and the United Verde over $51,OO0,0 When the original investment is talk en into consideration these mines have returned far more than United States Steel or any of the enormous wealth-creating companies, of the country. Mining in Arizona is but in it's infancy and the time for invest ment is now, when properties can be had at low figures. The investor who waits for the betterment of conditions will find that the mines he would have taken have passed beyond his ability to finance. When the full capacity of Arizona's production of the metals has been reached the whole world will stand agape. No section of any given area is so rich in natural wealth as is Arizona. Its copper mines last year produced more than forty per cent of the American copper, and as soon as it's gold and silver mines are put on producing basis nothing can touch them. The value of it's mineral is far greater than any of the metals producing states of the Union and will continue to stand at the head for all time to come. And the day is coming when its production of oil will create stir in the oil centers of the country. There is not one thing to be desired within the state. It is one of the best self-contained states of the Union.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
ARIZONA BUTTE co.
 SHIPPING ORE DAILY

So far the Arizona Butte has ship ped from the upper stopes of the Banner mine, at Stockton Hill, 112 cars of splendid ore and there are eight more cars on the road to the shelter. This ore was taken from above the tunnel level in this prop erty, which is an indication of what will be encountered when the drift from the 300 foot level reaches the ore bodies. This drift will reach into the mountain at a depth of about 600 feet and open up a big area of vir- gin ground. The opening of this ground is preliminary to the opening of the whole Stockton Hill field by the deep tunnel that is to penetrate the Banner at depth of 1900 feet.
 The management of the company is of the opinion that before the first of June the company will be in fin ancial condition to begin the work of driving the big bore and will continue 1t until it reached the ore bearing veins farther up the hill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
ISLE TO
 HAVE BOND ISSUE

The Emerald Isle Copper company is preparing to finance the company's treasury on larger scale than here to fore by the issue of bonds, instead of stock sales. The fact that the com pany is to issue bonds shows the abiding faith that the original share holders have in this property. The money realized from the bond issue is to be, used as far as necessary in the development of the mines, it being the intention to sink shaft or series of shaftS far into the big mass of cop per bearing material. When the ore bodies have been explored to depth and their dimensions ascertained a greater plant will be erected to re- duce the ores.
 The Emerald Isle property is sim liar in many respects to the copper deposit at Ajo, and while it may not have as great extent of ore bearing ground the deposit is fully as great as the holdings of any single one of the big companies. With the opening of million or more tons plant that will handle from 300 to 800 tons daily may be erected and kept going for years, the development keeping pace with the extraction of ore. There is not the least doubt of the immensity of the deposit and we are anxious to see it properly opened up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
DIVIDE A MADHOUSF
 SAYS M. B. DUDLEY

M. B. Dudley, who spent several days last week in Tonopah, Goldfield and Divide, returned to Kingman Monday last. He says that it is inn possible to get room in a hotel in Divide or Tonopah, and. that he had to spend his first night there in stable with two kindly disposed horses and that by good luck he obtained room the following day. Beds are slept in in eight hour shifts, the hotel men in this way conserving time and giving their guests a chance to get a few hours sleep.
 While in the new camp he was able to get into the Hasbrook and the Ton opah>Divide, the mine that made the camp. It is his opinion that there will be several good mines opened there, aside from the Divide, which is thought to be as wonderful in it's pos- abilities, as the Comstock It is real ly q wonderful property, the ore bod ies being immense and the values cor respondingly high. The Hasbrook has been shipping ore and evidently a winner. The Gold Zone has found some very good ore and it's chances for big producer are exceptionally good Mines or rather prospects that have no ore in the outcrop are sell ing for goodly sums and are chang ing hands every day. The camp is sure to he as preat as Coldfield and may be rival of the Comstock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
MINERAL INDUSTRY
 IN THE U. $.

Few people, even among the mining fraternity, realize the vast importance of the mineral indus try of the United States and es- pecially during the past two years. In 1917 and 1918 the metals, con sisting of iron, copper, ferro-alloys lead, zinc, gold, silver and allum- mum and the coal, petroleum, clays, cement and natural gas reached total of nearly ten bill lions of dollars. While these two banner years in mineral production it must be remembered that every year in mineral production here after will be a banner year. Some of the metals may show decreases, but others will take their place and maintain a high general average for all. While farm products have shown immensely since the war be- gan there really has been no great advance in production, aside from wheat, and the gain has only been established by the government fix ing of an extraordinarily high price. Had all the metals been so treated the values would have been close to $20,000,00O,00O instead of $10,- GOO, 0,00O,000 for the two years. The following is the approximation for the metals and nOn-metallic products allied with metal produc- ton:
 Chief of these products are pig iron, copper, ferro-allOys, lead, zinc, gold, silver, and aluminium, with figure of $2,O91, ,S25,OOO in 1917 and over S1,S95,00,0O00 in 1918; and the nOn-metallic pro- ducts, coal, petroleum, clay, ce- ment, and natural gas, reaching
 about ,$2, ,889, ,000, 0,0OO in 1917, and more than $3,265, 100000 in 1918.
 The part played by Arizona in the metals was an enormous pro- duction of copper and the increas- ing of her gold and silver pro- duction. N
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
INTEREST IN MINES
 ASSOCIATION

The following letter was received from Al A. Nance regarding the or ganization of the Mohave County Mines Association and shows the in- terest that being awakened in this worthy institutions:
 Colorado Springs, Col.
 May 2, 1919. Mr. Anson H. Smith, Kingman, Ari- zona.-Dear Sir:-I have been notic- ing articles in the Miner relative to Mohave County Mines Association. I own some choice ground there and am asking if non-residents can become members of the association. I wish to stand in with such worthy insti- tutions. Please inform me at your leisure.
 Respectfully,
 AL A. NANCE
 412 S. Tejon St.
 Colorado Springs, Col.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
WATER AT LEXINGTON
 NOW UNDER CONTROL

The water in the Lexington mine, at Oatman, is now under control. Last Week a round of holes broke in to water channel that for a time swamped all efforts to control it, Now the pumps have gained so far on the flow that work of driving of the drift further to the north can be put in effect. The Lexington is get ting very good ore and the opening of the property from the 25O level is being watched with great deal of interest by the investing public. .I
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
RICO OPENS RICH ORE
 IN ITS 300 Fl. LEVEL

The drift from the 300 foot level of the Rico is now in 135 feet to the west and 30 feet east of the shaft, both breasts being in excellent ship ping ore. The west drift is showing better with every foot of advance and considerable tonnage is being block ed daily. As soon as possible the company expects to sink the shaft to the 450 level. At the 400 level a station will be cut and the ground explored. The walls in the west drift have strengthened up and from a heavy incline are now almost perpen- dicular. This property is being de- veloped in quiet way and with the view of making it one of the large producers of the Cerbats. It is well financed and in the hands of an ex- cellent management.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
INVESTMENT vS. GAMBLING

Investments in oil or in mining
 when they bring results cannot be
 classed as gambling, but when they
 are uncertain or failures the gambling
 features stand baldly out and the in-
 vestor is described by all other class
 of security investors as a gambling
 fool" Now, the fact is that there are
 really fewer losses among mining in-
 vestors than there are among real
 estate and mercantile investors and
 the returns when winner is found is
 so far ahead of the others that there
 is no comparison. We will take the mining investments of the state of
 Arizona compared with the other in vestments. More money has been put
 into cattle, sheep, timber, railroads, farms and city and town properties, as well as mercantile business, and yet the tax roll of the state shows that mining is making returns on fi- fty-eight per cent of all investments of the state compared with forty-two per cent. Yet the forty-two per cent decries the mining investment as gamble. If it is a gamble it is pos itive winning gamble, in fact dead sure thing compared wit the invest ment that the other fellows are glued to. Take the United Eastern in this county. This property had invested in it before dividends less than $50O,- poo. It. is paying dividends on a val nation of $7,OOO,OOO. The Tom Reed, with an investment of less than $5OO,- 100 has paid dividends in excess of S2,5OO,O ,O00 and has property interests better than $5,000,000. Small proper ies are making returns far in excess 'f the earning possibilities of invest nent in any other line of endeavor. And again, the one outstanding fea- ure of mining is the fact that it has ,een the great civilizer of the world. Not one railroad would have been 'uilt west of the Mississippi river to- lay had it not been for the adventurer liter gold and silver going into the lesert and mountains and heralding' he mineral riches of the west to the world. What would you have thought # man leaving the Mississippi val ey and coming to Arizona a, hundred ,ears ago to make farm, or to en- CT into merchandising. You would ay he was crazy and rightly. But he man who went after gold and sil- 'er he was wise gink and he it was ]
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10

who started westward trend of civil ization. It was not for the farms of Mexico that Cortez and his horde came to the New World, but to get his arm deep into the treasure chest of old Montezuma, and it was not for the farms in funny California that the Argonaut drove across the plains or took the long trip around the horn or across the Isthmus. Gold and sil- yer was the attraction and will prove the attraction so long as men live on this earth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
ARIZONA MOSSBACK
 SHOWING BETTER ORE
 AS SHAFT GOES DOWN

As the days go by operations or
 the Arizona Mossback mine disclose
 greater and greater ore bodies. The
 shaft, which is now about 30 feet be-
 low the 800 level, is all in ore through which free gold is visible, the mass banning high in values. This ore is
 white quartz with very small
 amount of calcite, and gold shows freely in it, in fact it is what is term ed among the miners picture rock"
 No mine that has been opened in the San Francisco district has made the wonderful showing that has been disclosed in the Mossback. At the 400 level crosscut of the vein was started that got in 244 feet and was still in ore of milling values. How wide the vein is cannot be ascertain ed from the surface outcrop, but it is thought to lie between dikes that are more than 1000 feet apart. No walls have been found since work was inaugurated on the property. At the 800 level a crosscut was carried off 75 feet, the average of the ore broken being better than SPA. This drift caved and had to be bulkheaded on account of the danger to the shaft. It was this cave that caused some trouble in preparing for the sinking to the 700, which is now being car ried on.
 Last Monday J. w. Speidel and wife came in from Pasadena and were es- corted to, the mine by MT. and Mrs. Will H. Holcoomb, where meeting of the directors of the corporation was held, and at which meeting the future development of the property was discussed. It was learned that the company is to drive the shaft to the 700 level and open the property at that depth. It is estimated that this work will be completed by the first of next July, and the plans for the new mill will be prepared. The assembling of the machinery for the mill will be under way by the first of September and the plant may be in commission by the first of next Jan uary. The development of the enor- nous bodies of ore in the property will probably call for mill of large tonnage. As the ore is similar to the Tom Reed and United Eastern and as these properties are making a high saving of values the Mossback man. agement will not have any hard re- covery problems to work out.
 Among the big gold mines of the country the Mossback will surely be the wonder property and when its mill is in operation it will bring the attention of the investing public of the whole United States to this sec tion of Mohave County. 1
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-10
NEW CADILLACS

Two Mohave County people are the proud possessors of new Cadillacs. Henry Bacon and Tom Hudspeth. The cars were bought this week from the Arizona Stores Company through Mert Wagner, their agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
BIG GREEN'S 'SEMI-STADlUM'
Dartmouth Alumni Plan Half Bowl
to Hold 10000 Football Fans

TO assure the Dartmouth student
body of at least one big game at home
every year hereafter and to provide an
attraction to draw alumni back to Han
over for a visit each fall, Dartmouth
has taken steps toward the erection of
small concrete stand on Alumni Oval
IA semi. stadium" as a member OF
the faculty phrased it, The capacity
will be about 10000,
The estimated expense of the stand
is about $3.50 900, and alumni Of the
Green institution intend to get to work
Immediately on campaign to raise
the funds.
Dartmouth has been playing football
since 1852. yet the Colgate Dartmouth
game in Hanover next Saturday will
be the first championship game TO be
contested at home during the thirty =
seven years that the Green eleven has
been a football competitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Big Three Put Came on the Map

Princeton attempting
dicu their They started the of football
,be noc placed the game
ers But they CLOSED corporation and stand out as the
colleges claimed
the public insisted placing them pedestal
which is crunlblng slowly but surely
Tifep dreamed thut Colgate Pittsburgh
championship honors: 1t would have
without defeat at
be hands big that had the
admitted the best in the college ranks for
threeye
small college situated at Hamilton ~ Y Yale
when football the edge
with Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
bes this
what's the The of football being standard
game coached players the larger teams
clubs have beaten big eaguers often that
vctories passing comment
players They have the American idea
unless the other
,ctual college
one and win happoned considering
themselves if they play
kickoff until the final whistle Every game
ad The against Yale Those
- 10 licked 0hen Old Eli was
the fourth period jimmy
Fitzpatrick field goal and got a"ay ""h It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
MEL COOGAN SOCKS
H|NCKLEFOR GOAL
Brooklyn Lightweight, in Pinch
Role, Combines Fighting and
Boxing in Fine Exhibition
/ HE WINS ALL THE WAY


johnny plhh"' c"H'd hol nave :"
fcatcd Stanley llinckic more d2tIsNt'%
than did Mol Coocnu at the OLYMPIA
lost ,.;rh, rho r,rs may hovc missed
~, T,,," n,,,;, nf ;ho Vow
Sne 'u,.l''TS ~ .hn,. ,.o,o +rnoted to nm
80, VIZ, U't s ,,,,h;,o1 hnxiuc
erti'H aud fati;n., INV M S Tho fornpor Rrool;lyn
Ill "uI ~
S"in;r. n;,L ,,,ohi,, ror D,rdco ,'o,,an
,,.l, ~ =, ,,,.nditoL ,@;tL , ,ictorv nvrr inc
mU E ,S ',T,i''cu d;d thim. hnt knock ont
rI;naI,o Wy Va ,,nn crory round had
Stn,,io, dn;n, n harLstcn thrUucEou;
T,o",rE ,'o i "',;,- n;ah+"o,, % Minutes mad" mo
Cr.ys Ferry lad Cnvcr I'M cnn,plr;niv at
t;,nne and GIel was unanimous victor
at the final tingle of the bell:
For a PORTION OF ronnn i N%osnu p-.;,r E"S ;,,
wiz rip ana .tar rusnrnS I ~ The, w. nt
rounul0uSc punGulne 1nnt;as tn thst
INES we! sMi.:neu us tu N.I,iIo Tho
OF StralGht- DOM. oiin',s nt,e w, nv
Brooklynlte scored nulh.rouS Wn,,"i aroh
HinEKlc 5 nshu' SUI uUu or thr
on INC local NouI'i E 1"H' o,.n, nv't to unset
MnllCps was H'ru euonsI .o,od tha,
Stanlcy' NlI o. oI VIII" Vii l. lawn pvr' ubay
,o9snn lacN'u 'DV "''
maker.
UipckIe Staggered Twice
o,,oc IN tho fourth round and agai.
i, ,i,o foI1o,,;,,r t frame a right cross tC
~, ~; I"y led b;n,9.bis kncot
A tlInchie V.,nn st,lo' "" a,,neared d;zzv--but
,a?tLo,, ussuu 'nW 'i,oi' s,ccoedcd in Inyinp III,
p,iinJo,.,I;a, nT'Iri pr;n low H;nckIe covered Iu
aii n,,"IotPlian h.l, t,o 1o" ard stonned Cougar
NIL mvi; 81 sun ,,.aI,or,s hv cl;nrhina
'ai,,u mN w. hoin, groon1ed hv Scotty
>ronto;tI nf Sew York, the same mor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
TENDLER BEATS THORPE
Hides Kansas City Harvey Behind
Shower OF Blows at Detroit

Detroit, Oct. 27.-Lew Tender, the
Philadelphia lightweight convinced q
crowded house here tonight that he pos
battle for the championship crown by
handing Harvey Thorpe, Of Kansas
City most artistic lacing in their ten
round bout at the National Sporting
Club. Thorpe is considered one of the
best of the middle welter -lightweights,
but only marvellous assimilation of
punishment saved Harvey from knock
out In Thorpe, Tender encountered a
real tough b opponent, btu there never
] was any doubt Of the outcome after the
| first two rounds. In the final round
Tender battered Thorpe all around the
ring, but the Kansas City boxer by a
superhuman effort managed to stay to
the finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
The Fixing Process

to a wrestling You make
i
The next boxing
one
sport n This
n n
sderab be wrought at times
hardest baseball gambler
the pitcher might be yanked
of
baseball there be reached
baseball crowd isn't to fool
THERE has cheating there has been
business aud in profession But long
ched closely guarded the penalty cheating
lifted TO the top limit, corruption be held ceH hand
1uthiU and the Army
Il to husky looking material
1uthil job Tuthil knows
eleven through football, baseball and boxing
conditioner
II
little take the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

morning on the steamship StavBngcrfiord
They are Frank Cassidy. 1876 pounds, of New
York; John Burke, light heaNyweight OF
OF New Orleans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
FOOTBALL SPEEDILY
BEING STANDARDIZED:
AID TO SMALL TEAMS
Little Colleges as Well Coached Big Ones-Pldoers
Haze american Idea, NeUer admit Defeat and Insist
That Opposition Proue Its Superiority
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1919. Oy PpOHe Ledger Co.


txIHEE BIG football used to look forward
in played their final conflicts settle
the question supremacy LITTLE which
used year college gdiron the hdc flop fool
ly and allow doormats make possible for the
straycd BIG
games?
few make In yc on days no
hodv
overcoming all mnor opposition and hight
ing out among which the At the end
jckwacr colleges like Pennsylvania Cornell
Dartmouth Colgate Syrauscm institutions of learning
misskc dcpamcpt Michigan. Chicago Wisconsin
tumble but allowed TO play among themselves
the same as the major permit played the Glass
Sometimes small college member of the Big
world stood agha those daysn fact
of gained knowledge OF the
and the entire
which enrolment 800
with list of 6OOO eleven from
grdrou. small
b amnus Tho football and these
times every thing referees whistle the
tor years and Princeton hare onachs Of all
after
Thcn small college stepped IN and
the college TOrld J before the
raloping admsfcred
college athletes sit and take notice aud
,bcir name mprod ten practice wH
N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

TuET MeAN = LoT
10 ME. M FATHER
SAYS Hes AFRAID
pM 6otrL6 To BE Aei
ARTIST got MOTHER
is MORE OPTIMISTIC