davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
NEW AUTO FIRM
 OPENS IN TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, July "A new bus mess firm makes it's appearance in Tombstone, in which C. J. Wynn, chief clerk of the Bunker Hill Mines con- pany, and well known Tombstone resi- dent, and R. l.. Vansant of Fort Hua- chuca, formerly of Tombstone, become the owners of the Tombstone Garage The deal was consummated Saturday and inventory taken yesterday the new owners taking possession today The business will be known as the Tombstone Auto company and will be under the management of o. G. Bell, we'll known local mechanic, formerly in charge of the Bunker Hill corp of trucks, later of the A. B. F. forces and afterward connected with the Day and Night Garage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03

IA N ANY of worry drifters. We n NH plans in life
 VII We have loose from moOrings and throw
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLE
 TAKING OVER PROPERTY

Pennsylvania people have been looking over the property of the old Yucca Cyanide M. & M. company, near Cedar, which is to be taken over and operated. The new company is composed of business men who eX- pect to place the mines under the management of mining operators.
 The shaft of the old San Francisco mine, one of the group, was carried down 600 feet some years ago, but the ground was not fully explored. The faulting of the vein offered big ob- stacle to the development of the mine, and no effort was made to get engin- eering ability to work out these faults. Should the new company en- gage the services of such engineering ability as the Tom Reed or others of the large companies having similar difficulties to surmount.t The new company is to be ably financed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
WARMBATH AND HEATING
 TAKE SOUTH BLACKBERRY

Sam Warmbath and A. G. Heating, of Los Angeles, were in Kingman sev- eral days this week looking over de- tails for the taking over of the South Blackberry from Sam Martin, w. l.. Kayser and w. K. Ridenour. The deal for the property was made by Paul c. Thorne, who took options on the property about a month ago. No details of the financing of the prop erty have been given out, but it is understood that the company will start off with a good treasury. Sam Warmbath and H. E. Teter financed the Big Jim and other properties in the Oatman country and are capable of putting the South Blackberry on it's feet. An examination of the property was made early in the week by A. G.. Heating, who will probably have charge of the development end of the deal.
 The property taken over lies on the south end of the estate of the Hack berry Con. Silver mines company, which recently put its big mill in commission, and has merit. The de- velopment of the property will be watched with considerable interest by the other owners of property sur rounding the big estate of the old company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
PAWYA MINE IN GOOD
 ORE AT l45 Fl. LEVEL

The shaft of the Pawva Mines company, situated about 15 miles east of Kingman,, in the north end of the Wallapais, has reached a depth of 145 feet and is showing up about four feet of high grade milling ore. Streaks of very rich silver ore have been coming in the shaft and the man. agement believes that with greater depth the ore body, which was not encountered below the 80 foot level, will be brought to light. The vein at the present depth is about ten feet wide, and the ore body indicates grow ing width, the gangue being we'll min eralized. The company expects to carry the shaft to depth of 500 feet, drifts being carried off into the vein at 100 foot intervals.
 The property of the Pawva com pany, formerly known as the Jona- than and Etta was operated by the late Charles Cummings who took considerable money in. the shape of high grade ore from the grassroots. No systematic mining was carried on and the vein either faulted or passed out of the shaft near the 80 foot lev el. Although the shaft was sunk to approximately 1S0 feet no vein was found. Effort was made to pick the vein up by diamond drilling but noth- ing was encountered. MT. Cummings developed a small diamond drilling outfit at this mine and afterward did work throughout the. county, but abandoned effort to find ore on his own property. There is no question of the possibilities of the mine and systematic development, such as is now being carried on will surely bring winner into being.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
WALNUT CREEK MINE SHOWS 6 PER CENT
 C0PPER|NDEEP1 TUNNEL

Jack Zwinge, superintendent of the Walnut Creek Mining company, was in Kingman last Saturday with Char les E. Kent, secretary of the company. Mir. Zwinge reports that the deep tunnel that was run into the mountain to tap the veins of the company and which was in over 800 feet at last accounts, has opened the vein and drifting was carried along the new ore body about 40 feet. The crosscut at the intersection of the vein was ten feet and an average sample of the ore gave returns of six per cent cop per and fair values in gold and sil- yer. Better ore is being encountered in the drift and it is expected that shipping ore may be found below the ore body found in drifts above. The ore is still showing oxides and the management believes that with great CT depth better ore will be found.
 The property being operated by the company is one of the oldest in, the country, having been discovered by soldiers from Fort Mohave in < the early sixties. The discoverers of the property were murdered by Walla- pals near Boulder Springs and all white miners driven from these noun tains. The district had been organi- zed as Wauba Yuma, after an old chief of the Mohave-Apaches. At the time of the discovery few miners knew anything of silver mining, having come in from the gold mines of north ern California, having volunteered for service in the federal army and be- ing stationed at Fort Mohave to head off the activities of the Confedera- tes among the Indians of the south west. The small army was officered by Capt. Atchisson, who was a pro- bate judge of this county in the early eighties. Many of the soldiers after leaving the service took up their res idence in the county and engaged in mining and other occupations. As the Wallapais was sort of neutral territory between the Apache-Mo- have, residing in the Date Creek region, and the Wallapai Indians and dangerous for exploration by white men, there was little prospecting of that region until after 1870, when the American Flag and other properties were found and the Cedar mines brought to light. During the past several years mining has been car ried on along the west side of the mountain and it is now probable that many important mines will be opened.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
Edited By-====-==.
LEXINGTON HITS SIS
 ORE ON THE 25O

The Lexington crosscut from the 250 level has entered the vein six feet with no wall in sight. Two feet of the six pans values in excess of $15. The vein material is practically the same as that found in the Tom Reed and United Eastern, showing considerable iron. A large flow of water has been encountered, and it is thought the footwall lies just beyond the water course, as it was in the level above. On the footwall the best values were found, which would indi- cate that better values are to be cut further in.
 Report has it that H. R. Woods will let contract to drive the drift under the old shaft, which is now down 225 feet, distance of $50 feet east of the present workings. This drift will reach about 100 feet below the shaft and the whole distance is expected to be in we'll mineralized ground. Near the 225 shaft the outcrop is more pro- nounced than at any other point on the vein. The driving of this drift and crosscutting the. vein at intervals will give a good indication of what. may be expected of the property with greater depth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 ELECTED MONDAY BY.
 TOM REED OWNERS

Last Monday the stockholders of the Tom Reed Gold Mines company met in Kingman and elected board of directors for the ensuing year. There were present from Pasadena the following members of the company; w. J. Lawrence, s. s. Wold, John w. Roach, and E. H. Harwood. Mir. Wold is the president of the corpora ton and Mir. Lawrence is the secre- tary. o. Neck, w. J. Lawrence, Char les Mushrush, S. s. Wold, John w. Roach, c. M. Post and E. H. Har- wood were elected to the directorate, all old members with exception of MT. Neck, who succeeds deceased members of the old board, E.. F. Thompson, J. H. Knight and John St. Charls, of Kingman, also attended the meeting. Supt. Phelps, of the company, was also in attendance and made report of the activities of the company during the past year.
 According to the company report, which will not be available before June, the company during the fiscal year made recovery of bullion from ore milled in the sum of $794, ,3S3.2O, from which net return of $312,919.OO was secured for treasury purposes. The average cost of milling and min ing (which includes development) was $55S, and the average recovery from the ores was $9.36. About .S4,- 900 tons was milled, but only small part of this ore was from the new ore body in the Bald Eagle.
 At the meeting 5S1 ,524 shares was represented out of an issue of about 914,0O0 shares. The shareholders de- cided to hereafter hold it's meetings at the company offices at Oatman.
 One of the features of the report is the low cost of mining and milling. Bullion production costs in the Oat- man district have been abnormally high and the reduction of costs by the Tom Reed must have been an agree able surprise to the shareholders. Heretofore the costs have ranged up to $10 per ton of ore treated, which would have netted heavy loss during the past year had the old time aver age been maintained. With connec- tion made with the new ore bodies and cheaper transportation to the mill costs should be still further reduced. The Gold Road mine and mill produc- ed bullion for around $4.00 per ton, although it had the toughest ore in the district to break and mill. And the Gold Road mill was not even an economical plant to operate.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office,
 Phoenix, Arizona, April 29, 1919.

To Whom It May Concern: You are hereby advised that plats of survey of the following townships that have been received at this of flee from the Surveyor General of Arizona, and will be officially filed on June 5, 1919. Within twenty days prior to that date applications for the vacant unappropriated lands embrac- ed therein will! be received at this of- flee. Applications filed prior to 9 o'clock A. M., June 5, 1919 will be considered as filed simultaneously. Twp. 26 and 27 North, Ranges 3 and West G. and S. R. Mer.
 Twp. 2s, 29, 30, 31 and 32 North, Range West, and Twps. 2S, 29, 30, 31 and 32 North, Range 6 West G. and s. R. Mer. outside of the Hual- apai Indian Reservation.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register.
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
FROM HOLBROOK

Thomas McCauley, of the Hopi Oil company, who has been in the Hol- brook field the past year or more, passed through Kingman last week on his way to Chloride to visit his family. Returning to Holbrook he passed through Kingman Wednesday last. He reports that the drilling of the company's territory has been taken over by the Wind River development company and the company is footloose to take up other inviting oil propo- sitions. The company will largely benefit should the Wind River com pany strike oil on the estate of the Hopi company, and without the adven- turing of dollar more of its treas ury. At the same time the Hopi be- lieves that it is now in position to offer intending shareholders some thing for their investmnet. They have a big unexplored acreage of land in Holbrook and expect to secure more good territory in other fields.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
DOROTHY MINE AT CHLORIDE GETTING
 INTO BETTER ORE

The Dorothy mine at Chloride, owned by w. P. Turner and J. c. Clark, is getting into better ore at depth. The owners have the winze at depth of 30 feet and in sinking that one car of ore was sent out and another is nearly completed. Assays taken from the bottom of the winze have given results as high as $347 in gold and silver, indicating that the values are increasing as depth is gained. The last car netted the owners about 5000, after deducting freight and treatment charges.
 The Dorothy was known as the Rough Rider during the early days of the camp and later located as the Rescue, under which name it was sold. The owners last year neglected to file the necessary notice to hold and it was relocated by the present owners. Since Messrs Turner and Clark came into possession of the property they have done large amount of work in the opening of the ore bodies and extraction of ore. The car now being prepared is much higher in grade than the recent shipment. As soon as possible the mine will be equipped with machinery and the ore bodies opened to considerable depth. The vein is better than six feet in width, all shipping ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
UNITED AMERICAN
 GETTING READY FOR
 ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT

Charles .Mushrush, who was the owner of the property taken over by the United American company, was in Kingman several days this week, go- ing on to Oatman yesterday. The new company is shaping up matters to begin active exploration of the property, which joins the Tom Reed estate on the south. Heavy machin- cry is to be put on and shaft sunk to at least 800 feet as fast as men and machines can drive it. It is re- ported that the ore body in the Reed has been followed to within short distance of the south end lines and it is this ore body that the new com pany will try to pick up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
SOME FIGURES ON
 THE COPPER MARKET

Purchase of copper by domestic consumers last week were light. It is estimated that total sales by produ cers thus far in April have been rath- CT under than over 20,000,000 lbs. and with the present attitude of con- sumers there seems small reason to anticipate that total April sales will be over 25,000,0 ,000 lbs. or about 1-3 of what they were in March. It is pointed out, however, that domestic smelting is not averaging much if any over 100,000,000 lbs. month and as purchases made during the first three months aggregated 150,000,000 lbs, additional purchases of 25, 5,00Q, ,000 lbs. this month would fully meet home requirements. Some allowances must be made, however, for export sales.
 It is clearly evident that domestic consumers are adverse to anticipate future requirements. They are buy ing only enough copper from one week-to-week to cover sales of manu- factured material. Early last week, one or two additional lots were sold for export but in the last few days, export inquiries have either been withdrawn or exporters have reduced their bidding price.
 Altho some of the large produc- ing interests have shown no anxiety to make sales some of the smaller pro- ducing interests have been willing to make concessions to attract buyers and at least one large producer, late in the week, made overtures to buy CTS, practically offering Electrolytic copper at 15.25c per ID. for early shipment. Other producers were seeking business at 15.571ac. No change was made in the asking price for Lake or for Casting copper, which grades were quoted at 15.50c and 15c respectively, but there was not enough inquiry to seriously test the market. American Metal Mar ket, April 21.)
 "Walker" in Boston says: "What has happened in copper proves con- clusively that prices have nothing to do with ability to find market at the present time.' The demand for steel is relatively better than the de- mand for copper, altho steel is still selling far above pre-war prices. Constructive operations are required t. make market for copper and as yet building has not been resumed to any extent either in this country or abroad. The market is awaiting one, therefore, and it must continue inac- tive until re-adjustment has gone sui ficiently far to bring about resump- ton of industrial expansion in one or more of the worlds countries. (Arl- erican Metal Market, April 22.)
 Stocks of copper in the U. s. today total approximately 1,600,0OO lbs. There, are in Europe stocks of copper owned by the governments of France and England and by large users of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
UNWATERING THE
 XL MINE

G. D. Atlee is looking after the un- watering of the IXL mines and as soon as the shaft and drifts are free of water and muck an engineer will sample the property with view to resuming the work of sinking below the present level. Some of the open ings in the property are in good ore and it is the general belief of miners that know the property that it will prove up one of the big things of that section.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03

In Livingston County, Tennessee, two women went out with horse and wagon over roads which were impass- able for automobiles and travelled forty miles selling bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan in the most humble districts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03

copper in those countries, totalling $50, 0,OOO,000 lbs. Together the total amount of unmarketed copper now for sale reaches more than two bil- lion pounds.
 (Signed) HYDEL DAVIES,
 Acting Federal Director.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
WILL VISIT COUNTY

The State Tax Commission has started out on a visit to the five northern counties, where they will take up the mater of taxing all pub lie utilities and the mines, especially the mines.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03
Mining

"Well, Rastus, I hear you are work ing again. What business are. you engaged in?"
 "I'se done be engaged in de mining business, sah."
 "What kind of mining are you do- ing, gold, silver or diamonds ?''
 I'se doing kalsomining, sah. - St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-03

If you see a small boy climbing carefully over a fence so he won't rip his trousers you may know he has a Victory Liberty Loan note in a hip pocket.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

and become fallen women and drunk
ards.
Far from being places Of amuse,
ment the worst passions Of men and
women are excited, and the prOprIe,,
tors Of such dives as the Royal
Place and Eden draw their gains
1T the expense Of the virtue Of The
women they employ and the man
hood Of their customers.
"That these places of resort exist
is blot to our community, but ,lat
they be granted privilege is 4 dis
grace to our city.
"Therefore, we, the undersigned
i for the sake of the virtue OF our
young women, for the honor OF our
| men, and for the good name OF ouS
Citv, do most earnestly beg your
Honor, to revoke the permit you have
granted Messrs Schoenhausen and
Plant to allow the Palace Royal and
Eden to remain open after mld'.
and further that you will approve the
ordinance proposed by Mr.. }. Z.
Clark which forbids the employment
of minors, male or female, IN such
places"
l charge that with ample powers
both under State laws and City ordl-
nances to put every man and woman
then in these hells on earth in jail, l
never heard of a single instance
where these places were ralded BY
the Police or Of any police suppress
sion having been attempted OF these
unspeakable and unprintable outra-
ges on decency when either Mr.. Par
ker or his father were on this board.
The Mayor of this City in a ring
ing message denounced this police
board as either willfully neglectful OF
their duties or incOmpetent.See DAILY
Picayune of December 9th, 1891.
"Finally on December 10th, one
year before consecrated John resign
ed from office and after these vile
conditions had been endured for
years, the merchants of the locality
affected brought injunction proceed
ings against these infamies. See j.
H Koebel ct ais VS.. 0. H. Schoen.
hansen, number 4O,999 of the Clvl
District Court. A forthwith injunc
ton was granted In spite of this in
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11
"Gray Wolves Of New Orleans"

(The following reply to John M.
Packers arrangement Of the vice
conditions which he declares exists
in his home town was made in a
speech by James Wilkinson on
October 23rd in Mr.. Parker's home,
the 18th Ward, in New Orleans.
Up to the present time neither
Mr.. Parker or any Of his speakers
have attempted to answer the fol-
lowing terrific arraignment Of his
former official record:)
Mr.. Parker has recently resorted
to vituperation and abuse. He
terms the white democracy of New
Orleans now supporting Colonel
Stubs, as "Tom Anderson Demo.
Gratis" and "The Grey Wolves Of
New Orleans" He boasts that he
has led every movement to purify
and reform New Orleans, and thai
he will continue to consecrate hi!
lie 10 reQeem II from vice anu tyr
amy.
A great grafton known to ever,
school boy says: II know Of nj
other light to guide my feet but tn,
lamp Of experience; | know of n,
way Of Judging the future but b,
the past" Adopting this rule.
First, | charge that the entry o
Mr.. Parker into political office il
this State was the result of a dicke
by E. A. Burke, the worst scoundre
that ever disgraced the politics Q
this State, with the leaders of tn
Republican party in April, 1888.
Second, ] charge that under tn
administration, elected by Republ
can votes as a result Of this dicke
New Orleans was one Of the wicke,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

When you feel bilious, sluggish,
eonstipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel, just remember that your
druggist sells for few cents a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
b entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

Some well written news notes from
Ridge were received by the Democrat
this week, but are not published on
account Of the failure Of the author
to sign his or her name to the manu-
script. AS we have stated before, we
must have the name Of each cOntribu'
tor, not necessarily for publication, but
as a matter of reference.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11
PRESTON ]. KEY
Notary Public
Gibsland, La, Dec. 5, 1910.

Gibsand, La. Dec. s. 1910.
Mr.. S. A. Cook Arcadia
Dear Sir: Check enclosed for $500 for which you
will please move my subscription up to August IS, 1922
The Democrat is improving
Wishing you much success and great prosperity in
the incoming years. Yours truly,
P. J. KEY.
The above is one of the letters we are receiving
each day from our subscribers expressing their approval
OF our efforts to give the citizens of the parish Better
Paper The few lines above are very encouraging and
such remarks are appreciated beyond expression We are
giving all of our subscribers an opportunity to receive
the Democrat at the old rate by allowing them to SUBJ
scribe Tor two years in advance before the s of January
I9I9-Editor.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11
Take "Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

calomcl. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
Don't take colomel! 1t makes you
sex The next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems yol right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it "a
perfectly harmless and doesn't grips.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-11

The Saline Land 4 Lumber Co., one
of our advertising patrons, Is real be,
lever in the use Of advertising, as will
be understood by everyone who reads
their ad which appears in this issue
Of the Democrat. They state that their
business last month was double any
previous months business, due to the
confidence the people are placing II
their claims which they are not afrait
to make public.