davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
VISITS PROPERTY OF
 WALDRON MINING co.

Walter N. Van Doran, a large stockholder in the Waldron Mining company, was in Kingman yesterday. He was accompanied to the mines by Mrs. c. H. Waggoner, whose late husband was the moving factor in this property. Mrs. Waggoner wish ed to look the property over and get line on it's possibilities.
 The Waldron property is now under the management of Charles Hill and it is the intention to continue the de- velopment along the vein from the 600 level to point below the large outcrop to the south. This property ought to make producer and fur ther work will surely prove it up. The company in the early days were confronted with fault system that for a while baffled efforts to trace it out, but this difficulty has been ob- viated anly only straight mining is necessary to get results.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
-=Edited ANSON IF. SMIT IT
SUNNYSIDE STOCKHOLDERS
 MET HERE THIS WEEK

A meeting of the stockholders of the Sunnyside Mining company was held at the office of c. w. Herndon, in kingman, last Tuesday, for the election of a board of directors and for other purposes. A large number of shares were in evidence and the old board was reelected. The follow ing is the personnel of the old board and the new: CHI. Palmer, presi- dent; Frank A. Keith, vice-president; R. 1. Rogers, secretary and treasurer; Seeley w. Mudd, Philip Wiseman, P. L. Mullen and M. R. Sullivan, direc- tors. The company is the owner of a group of desirable claims on the south end of the Tom Reed estate, or rather close in. It is understood that oper- ations on the property are to be of an interesting nature soon. If any of the properties on the south end of the big lode are to be proven up the Sunnyside has the big chance among them all.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
RANKIN INCORPORATES
 CHLORIDE TUNNEL co.

This week Col. J. c. Rankin and A. w. Henning, of Chloride, organized two companies having capitalization of 100000 $5 shares. One of the companies is the Community Oil Con- pany and the other is the Chloride Tunnel company. Col. Rankin is at the head of affairs and as soon as finances have been arranged for work on the Chloride tunnel scheme will be put under way on a larger scale than at present. The tunnel is now being driven into the Marybell ground and will also unwater the old Payroll to considerable depth. This tunnel will also penetrate other prop critics at considerable depth, making it possible to operate them without putting up expensive hoisting and pumping machinery. The Marybell has a splendid showing of ore and the bodies in the north end of the ground will be developed to the pro- ducing stage right away.
 The oil company is to develop fav- orable ground now under option to Col. Rankin and to inaugurate a big campaign in the oil countries of the southwest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
UNITED VERDE NOW
 OPERATING AGAIN

After close down of four months, caused by l. w. w. activities in the Jerome district, the United Verde is again in operation. The United Verde Ex. and all the other properties that were closed at the same time will follow suit. Following on the re- port of the resumption of work on the United Verde also comes the authoritative statement that the smelter capacity is to be doubled to care for the immense tonnage of ore that has been opened in recent work and also the ores from subsidiary properties of the company.
 Jerome and it's surroundings, which include Clarkdale and Cottonwood is said to have more than 15,OOO peo- pie depending on the mines of the district for their livelihood. The mines are among the greatest copper producers of the world and while they have produced millions of dol lars in dividends their ore bodies have only been scratched.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
GATES AJAR MINING
 COMPANY ORGANIZED

Norval Bigler, who recently secured a group of claims in the Wallapai mountains, arrived last week from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he and others organized mining company to be known as the Gates Ajar Mining company. The men at the head of affairs in the corporation are said to be among the best men of the Mor- mon City. The company will soon have work under way at, the mines under the direction of MT. Bigler, who has had years of experience in the mining camps of the country. The property that has been taken over by the company has excellent showings of ore and with development work car ried on systematically should be able to soon. begin the shipment of the higher grades of ore to the smelter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
UNWATER|NC THE
 HOME PAST|Nf MINE

E. J. Hoover, accompanied by Char les H. Clark and w. J. Smart, of Los Angeles, were Kingman visitors this week and also went over to Mineral Park, where MT. Hoover is having the Home Pastime mine unwatered. It is. proposed to open the mine be- low the water level, the fault in the property having been traced out to satisfaction of the owners. Some years ago a shaft was sunk on the mine, but the men then having the property under option, failed to bring the ore to light below the old work ings. Since that time, work has been done in the old ore shoot and the downward trend traced out. From the deeper level it is now possible to get into virgin ground at small ex- pense.
 The Home Pastime shipped many of tons of exceptionally good ore and there is plenty more of the same kind to be had in the mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
GOLD DISCOVERY
 F MILES CHLORIDE

What promises to become one of the big gold sensations of the county was brought to light the first of the week when report was made in Kingrnan that G. H. Roberts had discovered an immense vein of gold bearing rock on the old Searchlight road about 12 miles west of Chloride. Some boom- CTS left for the scene of the strike during the night and the next day reported that they had secured claims close in to the original claim.
 The ore brought to Kingman from the strike shows considerable free
 gold associated with sulphides, and those who have been on the ground report that the vein is over 300 feet wide, lenzes of wonderfully rich ore appearing throughout the mass. The strike was made about four miles north of the Pilgrim mine and appar- ently is the continuation of that big property. It has many of the char acteristics of the older property, with the exception of the carrying of sul- phides. Cuts have been run into the vein matter and in some places ex- ceptionally good mornings have been, obtained. At point where the vein runs through depression in the low rolling hills vein eighteen inches wide pans better than $500. Pam ings taken from various parts of the vein show good values. running from $10 to $300. The find was made some time ago, but the discoverer did not believe he had found anything won- derful until the last few days, the ex- ceptionally rich ore being found in running some of the little cuts. A big chunk of ore speckled with the yellow metal was sent to Chloride and is now on exhibition there. Smaller specimens of the rich stuff was sent to Kingman. But the main thing about the strike is the possibility of the developing an immense body of low grade milling ore.
 Hundreds of people have visited the strike during the past week and the whole surrounding country has been covered with locations, whether veins have been found in them or otherwise. While the greater number of people who went to the new camp only re- mained few hours others have gone and are going in there to make a investigation of the country. The whole country is mineralized from the Pilgrim northward and we feel sure that some big things will be brought to light within the next few weeks. !"
 Thursday J. H. Townsend and w. J. Cook obtained an option on the orig inal discovery and have put men to work crosscutting the great vein and sinking a shaft on the richer part of the outcrop. It is understood that important interests will be with the young men in the handling of the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
BLACKBERRY MINE IS CAPITALIZED AT TWO
 MILLION SHARES

A meeting of the stockholders of the Blackberry Consolidated Mines company was held at the office of c. w. Herndon, in Kingman, last Thursday. G. s. Holmes and wife came in from Los Angeles to attend the meeting, William Neagle coming in from Blackberry for the same pur- pose. We undestand that the com pany agreed to increase it's capitali zation from one million one dollar shares to two million one dollar shares, the shareholders to have the first chance to take up the excess capitalization. The new issue will be used to, further develop the mines of the company and make possible the operation of the mill to it's full capa- city of about 250 tons daily.
 The mill is now operating ten hours daily and treating about 80 tons of ore, within the next ten days another shift will be put on the mill so that about 150 tons daily will be put through. The Notation plant is making an immensely high saving of values only about 80 cents per ton getting away in the tails. The plant is one of the most economical that has so far been devised for the treat ment of ores of the character of the Blackberry. It is under the manage ment of T. D. Walsh, an engineer of ability, who has made a study of ore Notation.
 The Blackberry mine is developing day by day greater ore bodies and the ore it now sends to the mill is of far better grade than that first sent to the crushers. With further devel- opment and the crosscutting of the big dike we believe this property will be one of the greatest ore producers in the country. The mine develop ment has been in the hands of Will liam Neagle who has brought it up to it's present high state of product iveness.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
DUDLEY AND ASSOCIATES BUY BIG
 SILVER MINES AT MINERAL PARK

will carry the whole milling values
 above $30. The vein outcrops on the
 surface over two claim lengths east
 erly from the east end lines of the
 Rural, the outcrop in places showing
 exceptionally good width. A fault
 shows between the Rural and Buckeye
 and it is the impression that it was
 this faulting that enriched the veins.
 As no crosscutting has been carreid
 on the first work of the new manage
 men will be to ascertain what lies
 in the parallel veins and to make a connection between the Buckeye shaft
 and that of the Rural. The Buckeye
 shaft is in excellent condition to per init of further exploration without the
 expenditure of money in refining or retimbering. In fact the two proper ties are in exceptional condition when the time that they have been idle is taken into consideration.
 Trenching of the big dump of the
 Buckeye is now under way and as soon as the ore is sampled and esti- mates of tonnage is made as we'll as the tonnage in the stopes of the two properties, large samples will be sent to Los Angeles where tests will be made to ascertain the best method of milling the ore, following which a mill of 100 tons capacity will be plan ned and erected below the mine dump.
 These mines are we'll situated for economic mining, being situated north of the old town of Mineral Park, about five miles from the railroad. The power lines of the Desert Power company are within one-half mile of the property and can be carried upon the mines at small expense. A fair ly good road leads to the mines and these roads are at once to receive the attention of the county engineers office as far as the town, from which point the operating mining companies will rebuild the bad sections and make the road negotiable for all kinds of 
 The Rural, Buckeye and other prop critics that will be grouped together are among the most desirable silver mines of the county, because of the fact that they have a big tonnage of high grade mill ore already opened, and because of the fact that they are easily workable. The group is close to railroad communication, which gives it added importance from an ec- onomic standpoint, the haulage to the mines being extremely light. With the proper mill treating the ores and the ground opened to depth of sev- aral hundred feet below the present level this property will surely be } big winner.
 E. F. Thompson, who was the own CT of the Rural mine, has been in town the past week arranging for the transfer of his interest to the new owners. The Buckeye was secured from the estate of the late MT. Low ett. MT. Dudley who engineered the leal, has been operating in this coun- :y the past year and has been on the lookout for a good silver property. l Before he put the matter up to his associates he had the property exam ned by w. w. Widdowson, one of the pest known mining engineers on the Pacific coast, and it was on his report hat the deal was consummated, MT. stating that, it was one of :he best properties he had seen in a lumber of years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
RECOVERING

J. D. Harlan, who was investigat- ing property in this county when stricken with an attack of appendi- citis, about ten days ago, was success fully operated on at Denver and ex- poets to soon return to the county. MT. Harlan is connected with the Wellington mine of Colorado, as con- sulting engineer. He is much taken with this county and We hope he will find winner here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-05-17
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MIG

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona In the Matter of the Estate of WILL LIAM BRIGHT, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that J. M, Heck has filed in this Court Petition for Probate of Will of William Bright, de. ceased, and issuance of Letters Testa- mentary to J. M. Heck and that the same will be heard on Tuesday the third day of June A.. D. 1919. at 10 100 oclocI; Tn the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in Kingman, County of Mohave, State of Arizona and all persons interested in said estate are notlfied then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May 16, 1919
 (SeaD J. T. MORGAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
REAL ESTATE MAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
J. M. Boyd Says His Big I'M
Provement is Due to Tan
lac-Gains Is Pounds.

Il have gained fifteen pounds
since began taking Tanlac. and
never felt better in my life than /
do now said ]. NJ. Boyd. a well
known real estate man whose Office
Is at 1897 Michigan Ave. Kansas
City, Mo.
For the past twelve months"
continued Mr.. Boyd, IL have suffer
Ell great deal Un account Of the
awful condition of my stomach. |
was under treatment for a good
while. and took many different kinds
OF medicines, but l just gradually
grew worse until / commenced TAX
ing Tanlac. What ate would sour.
and this would carse gas 10 form on
INV stomach, and l would be per
fectly miserable for hours at a time.
l also suffered nom constipation.
and had to take a laxative OF some
KIND every day. l lost weight AMI
could just feel myself getting weak
CT all the time.
We'll. sir, before / had finished
my first bottle OF Tanlac 1 could see
that IL was doing me a world OF
good. / continued TO take until
my troubles were completely over
come. / have no sign of stomach
trouble now, and everything 1 eat
agrees with me perfectly, and that
Is saying a good deal. for l have
tine appetite and eat three hearty
meals every day. ] have gotten rid
OF the constipation also. and have
gained lot In weight, and feel full
OF strength and energy. Many Of
my friends have noticed my inn
provement and have spoken about
il, and always take great pleasure
in telling them that Tanlac is re-
spopsibls for it,
Tanlac is sold In South Bend BY
the Central Drug Store. and In
M!shawaka by the Red Gross Phar-
macy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

Each day the Nations capitol sees a new
thrOng of big professional and business men
from every state In the Union.
But each day, at the Capitol Building and
at Washingtons leading hotels, including the
Shoreham and the Willard, these changing
hundreds of men buy more Fatimas than any
other cigarette.
At the big army training camps during the
war were thousands of soldiers from each
State and Territory. At every one of these
camps, Fatima was leader
In fact, at many of them Fatima was steadily
the one largest seller. And over 740 million
Fatimas were sent to our troops abroad
The officers In our Navy come, OF course,
from every part of America.
But, regardless of where they come from,
Fatima suits most of them best. Of all the
cigarettes sold In Officers Mess throughout
the whole Navy, over 80% are Fatimas.
The Is American men who flew on the NC-l,
NC-3 and NC-4 hailed perhaps from Is differ
ent states.
But of the Is men, twelve chose Fatimas
to keep them company on that Ions, lonely,
daring flight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD take
PHOSPHATE
GathinR Like Plain Biero- Phosp hate q
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Yigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepare
lions and treatments which are contin,
naIly being advertised for the purpose
Of making thin people 1eshy, develop
Ing arms, neck and bust, and replacins
aSly hollows aud angles by the son
curved lines OF health and beauty, there
are evidently thousands Of men and
women who keenly feel their excessive
shtnness.
Thinness and weakness are oftes
que TO starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is contained
In modern foods. PHYSICIANS claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency go well as the organic phos
phate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate. which 10 inexpensive and
Is sold by wettick's original cut rats
medicine store IN South Bend and most
All druggists under a Guarantee OF salts
faction or money back. By feeding The
nerves directly and by supplying The
BODY cells with the necessary phosphorit
food elements, bitro-phosphate should
produce q welcome transformation In tbs
appearances; the Increase In weight IRE
1uently being astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries WITH
Il a general improvement In the health
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack Of
puergv. which nearly always accompany
sxcresiye thinness, should soon dis
appear, dull eyes ought 10 brighten and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom OF per
feet health.
CAUTION - Although bitro-phosphab
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
eleeplessness and general weakness. y
,hould not owing 20 its tendency 20 In
crease weight. De used By anyone whit
kOes not desire 20 put on resh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

and the lake wherein swan fish OF
four colors that had once been
men. After marvellous happenings.
and the fish were men and women.
And the fisherman was so rewarded
that he was the wealthiest man OF
his time.
OF Prince CamaralZaman and the
Princess Badoura, beautiful beyond
compare, and OF how each saw the
other In sleep and was smitten with
great love. But when they awaken
ed they saw not one another for
they had been brought together by
genii who had carried Badoura out
OF China 10 the confines OF Persia.
Grief so afflicted both that they
sickened and were insane from sor-
row. Then a messenger from Ba-
doura journeyed far over land and
sea until he found Camaralzaman
and returned with him TO China
where the lovers were welded. But
while they were travelling to Camar-
alZaman's land he wandered away.
Badoura dressed herself in his raj
meDt and passed herself for a man.
1t befell that she found favor in the
eyes OF a king and was married to
a princess. And Camaralzaman too
came 10 this land and knew not his
wife who heaped honors upon him.
At last she revealed herself and
was known as a woman and Cam
aralZaman took also TO wife the
princess whom Badoura had mar
ried and they were happy together.
OF a merchant who. awaiting
death at the hands OF a cruel genie.
was Joined by three old men, one
leading a gazelle, another two black
hounds. and the third a mule. Now
IL is related that the gazelle and the
mule had been wicked wives trans
formed by magic and likewise had
the hounds been evil brothers.
When the genie was told these stor-
verted that he spared the mer-
chants life.
About HarOun Alrashid.
And OF many tales concerning the
Caliph Haroun Alrashid and his GO
| ing disguised into the lanes and
bazaars of Bagdad where he
CHANGED upon strange people who
told him strange stories of magic.
| Once he supped with three ladies OF
| dazzling beauty and with him were
a porter dazed with the magnif-
cence ne saw and three mendicants,
sons OF kings. all blind in the left
eye. Not knowing the Caliph they
told OF their fantastic adventures
and sufIerings and he rewarded
them. And again he encountered
a beGgar who impIored him to
strike him, a youth who spurred
cruelty a mare upon which he rode
and a TOpemaker who had risen
| suddenly from poverty TO affluence
| Their tales too did he hear and
them too did he reward. Nor
/ should Abon-HaSsan the Wag be
forgotten, whose trickery in pre-
| tending that he and his wife were
/ dead won so much gold and so
many laughs from the Caliph And
OF like import is the mad tale OF
/ the humpback who seemed dead
and of the talkative barber who re-
stored him TO life. OF all those who
had believed themselves murderers
/ OF the humpback and OF the amaz-
: ing tales that they related.
So it came 10 pass that by the
/ end OF the thousand and one nights.
/ Shahrlar so delighted in the clever
I ness of Sheherazade that ne welded
! her again with regal pomp and they
/ lived happily ever after.
/ Copyright. 1919. BY Post Publishing
! Co. CThe Boston Post) Published by spe
| cial arrangement with the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate All rights reserved)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
"JmSt enough Turkish"

This. in three words, is the reason.
This is Why, all over America, Fati-
mas are the choice of shrewd, knowing
smokers.
Fatimas are not a straight Turkish
cigarette Most men find straight Turk.
ish too heavy.
The famous Fatima Turkish blend
contains just enough Turkish just
enough 10 taste right and just enough
to leave a man feeling right, ever when
lac smokes more than usual
This also is Why Fatimas today arc
out-selling all of the fancy, expensive.
straight Turkish cigarettes even at
places such as Palm Beach and French
Lick and at Americas snaTtest hotels
and clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

acctcd them with the framework
of Shehcrazadc and Shahriar. And
these are the Arabian Nights that
have delighted children and grown
men and women for decades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30


cannot be attri-
butcd 20 any one
author for the
very good reason
that there never
was an author.
TheT are popular
stories that. per-
haps about the
year 1850, were
put into the pres
ent form by a
pro &c = sion al
story-tellcr, pre-
sunably "A Pcrs-
ian.
In primitive
G O I'M I'M "a N Z les.
where few of the
people can read.
and where books
are difficult TO
get, these profess
siOnal rea q crs
are I'm great de-
mand- They pick
up here and there
tales that appeal
to all and bind
them into a long
narrative. Some
p pie hav
thought that
Homer's lon z
poems originated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

rette is more popular than cigar or pipe
and as highly respected as either.
One cigarette in particular seems, as
the following facts show, to have won
position as Americas first choice in smok-
ing, East and West, North and South
nationwide. n =, "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
SUPEROGATORY-

Why should congress investigate
the acts OF Burleson? IL is only
necessary TO ask any man who has
ever mailed a letter.