davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
TENNESSEE DRIFTING
 ON 9OO-FOOT LEVEL

The north drift of the 9OO-foot level of the Tennessee mine, at Chloride, is said to have opened six feet of the best ore that property has so far known. The ore is of the grade usually found associated with the high grade lead and the shoot is very long. On the level above the drift has been carried sev- eral hundred feet into Schuykill ground, but so far no ore of con- sequence has been opened, although the headings are now in favorable ground. It is the opinion of the writer than when the ore bearing ground of the Schuylkill is reached, a big body of ore will be picked up on this level. While it is possible that what has been termed the Schuylkill vein is the same as the Tennessee we are of the opinion that it is not and that big ore bodies will be found in two veins when de- velopment reaches a stage where the veins can be intelligently diagnosed.
 With the present work in progress we understand a big tonnage of new ore has been opened and that drift ing is being carried on through two big ore bodies on the sixth and ninth levels.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
OATMAN STOCKS

Los Angeles quotations on Oat- man stocks were as follows:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
WILL PROSPECT AT WHITE HILLS

Several gentlemen passed through Kingman early this week on their way to White Hills, where they will prospect that territory for new ground The men were we'll outfit ted for a long stay on the ground.
 The White Hills was discovered in 1892, and were operated for nuln- Der of years by the original com panies and the later day White Hills Mining and Milling Company. Shafts were carried down on the veins to a depth of below 800 feet on the in cline and some of the richest ore ever found in the county was taken out and milled or shipped to the smelters. The property is equipped with a 40-stamp silver mill and many of the mines are equipped with steam hoists and other machinery. Owing to a failure of large share holders to put up their part of the expense of sinking new exploratory shaft the mines were closed down and have remained inactive the past fifteen years. Leasers have tried to get leases on the properties but without success. The mines today ought to be operated and if the mix up in the title is strengthened out we believe something will be done in the way of opening the veins at , depth. All the veins have a dip that does not exceed 20 degrees and as consequence the deepest shaft is in reality not more than 300 feet below the surface perpendicularly.
 To the east of White Hills rich float rock has been picked up, but so far no vein has been found. Con siderable trenching was carried on in the early days of the camp, but the prospectors have given up the job of making discovery as bad one. We believe that some day discovery rivaling the mines of the old camp will be made there, but it will take systematic prospecting to bring to light the veins through the overlying lime and alluvium.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
THE MILE-HIGH SPEEDWAY

The only mile-high speedway in the world for the testing of automobile tires is located almost within the shadow of the Rocky Mountains on the roof of one of the large factory buildings of the Gates Rubber Con- pany of Denver.
 After a trip through the factory q very fitting climax is a vsiit to this speedway, not only for the purpose of witnessing the tire testing device, but to gain an uninterrupted view of a most impressive panorama of moun- tain and plain.
 The clearness and pureness of the air give the distant mountains the effect of being but stones throw away and the snow-capped peaks have a rugged beauty that is un- surpassed and commanding.
 One unconsciously throws back his shoulders and drinks in the pure clear mountain air. This feature alone
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

Total sales for week, 3S9,005.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
DAM ON THE COLORADO

having object dang and the erection restraining great the appropriation of meeting with universal approval in the bill by Congressman Diego proposes feasibility project looked appropriation made subornaed to the bill of Congressman Randall which making available the big fund to at start construction
 The damming of the Grand the with the people of this county and that of eaza tion does the wonderful would years although potentaes great While there difference of opinion to the possibility using the created by the dammng of the of the water the highlands this county there division of to the amount that be created and its driving machinery of the state and the railroads therein Nearly million horsepower developed wide country bringing power far below the While possible that many the large have auxiliary guard will seldom that only those existence when plants are electized will be maintained Just think what one million horse would be to this country with its high lines running for hundreds of miles, would reduce the costs of ing farming and manufacture in which factor Hun dds of mines that idle through lack of cheap would development small would cultivated pumping shallow deph would spring the state because the inviting condition through cheap The enerng the Santa Fe railroad between Trinidad Colorado and Los Angeles San electrically will be worth the entire of project this line will small part all the created the balance going sections of the southwest where will into being manufactures and develop the country other one thing
 Mining needs cheap and with hundreds of idle will rvnated Mhave the first sections of the country benefited first by the of thousands of in of dams and again in the distribution of the power to all of the from the main station The work outlined will entail disbursement o fully $5OOOOo ahd the greater this will be this county And while this the this project will have far reaching than the building and expenditure of all country the wonders that will be brought view invest in Wnoderu stockaers and farmers take farms the soils valleys At this with its popu will human beehive throbbing and pusang with life energy Every available of land will be taken and ohd vcuturst throughout the nu the project and the mines will be employing every man that be made for.
 dammng of the Colorado the flood waters can be the parched country whenever needed method would be the that on the the far north and melt the waters held by the great dams
 along by covering the entire plains the planet The life of the conservation the flood waters that coe from
 melting the that country have long since
 found The Colorado sends down from the melting and of the north with
 great made tocontrol it. With series of the of this great stream enough water could be husbanded to of land in Arizona and fornia
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF

oo1V1O1NO IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA.
 Mary A. Wayland, plaintiff, vs. Marshall M. Wayland, defendent.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Marshall M. Wayland de- fendant, Greeting:-
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and answer. the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at Kingman in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said Countys or in. all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of ser vice, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, this 18th day of February, 1919. F. N. VAN MARTER,
 Clerk of said Superior Court (SEAL)
 (First insertion Feb. 22. Last in- sertion March 22.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

has contributed toward making Den ver the home of the Gates Rubber Company and yearly thousands of tourists stop here to enjoy the natural advantages which are an ever present reality.
 The track on which this tire trav- els is one-half mile long and its con- struction reminds the visitor of a Skyline boulevard" with it's ups and downs and the attendant thrills which characterize a ride over this type of roadway.
 It is with reluctance that the visi- tor concentrates his attention on the most important part of the factory equipment.
 Tire experts are always "on the job" to observe. the wearing effects on the tire. No phase of the wear ing process is overlooked and when ever a defect is discovered. alAho it may appear to be of the minutest importance, steps are taken to cf- feet a correction.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
EXPECT START
 SHIPPING SOON

James Uncapher, owner of the Queen Bee and other important min- ing property in Mineral Park and Cerbat, is in Kingman attending to business affairs. MT. Uncapher has opened, up good body of ore in the Queen Bee and may soon begin ship ing to the shelter. This ore is high grade in both gold and silver.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15
NEW SHELTER
 AT BENSON

Benson is to have large smelt- ing plant, company known as the Arizona Smelling and Power Com- pany having such plant in course of construction. Benson was at one time a shelter city, the old Salisbury shelter having operated there on ore from this and Cochise counties more than twenty-five years ago. The opening up of other sections of the country by railroads and the building of smelters at more access sible points put the shelter out of commission and it was dismantled.
 Madam Clark, ClairvOyant and Palmist, is now at the Commercial HOtel,-Advt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-15

Monday evening large crowd at tended the dance at Blackberry. The usual good time was enjoyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

ship OF the commission on training
camp activities, serving without pay
His work was broadened into the bus
mess OF providing wholesome recrea-
ton and relaxation for the troops in
the field, and in pursuing Il Mr.. Fos-
dick has spent a great deal Of time
In Europe during the last two years.
President Wilson, IL is known to Mr..
Fosdlck's friends, regards his quail
ties highly At present Mr.. Fosdicz
Is IL the west, but is expected in
Washington early next week.
Nerifies Announcement.
Denver, Colo. May 15.-Raymond
B. Fosdick today verified the state
ment that lie had been appointed
Americas representative in the league
of nations organization Mr.. Fosdick
made this announcement by a long
distance telephone message from
Colorado Springs. He Is spending a
vacation at that place What his po-
sition VIII be he does not know. he
stated
He said that he had received n
cable from president Wilson last
week asking him II he would ac-
cept a position aS Americas rep
reaenturire In the secretarfnt Of
the league Of nations and also
stated that he had filed his nc-
eeptnnce by cable the following
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
URGES ROAD BUILDING TO
GIVE EX-SOLDIERS WORK

Phoenix. Ariz-. May 15.-Build all
the roads possible this year TO assist
in the employment OF American SOL
diers- Is the request received here to-
day from Roger " Bacon. director
general Of department OF labor at
Washington. Mr.. Bacon had been
asked for an official opinion on the
proposal Of A1aricopa county to issue
100000 road bonds. which viii be
voted on May u. and in his reply said
The department is greatly inter
ested and hopes for success in the
county road campaign now on Issue
bonds II necessary. but in any event
build all the roads possible this year
to assist IN the employment Of Amer
lean soldiers needing work The IN
dertaking OF publi> works through
out the country viii assist wonder
fully IN solving the present labor
nrohlallsn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Liner IH1perator, Turned
O0er to u. S. By Enemy,
Brings Many Passengers

Brest, France. May 15.-The liner
Imperator. which was turned over to
the United States By Germany under
the armistice agreement. sailed today
for America On board were 100
first class passengers: 200 second
class. including the 354th infantry,
the 18th infantry brigade headquar-
ters. evacuation ambulance company
No. II and $40 women, nurses, Y. n.
c. A workers and soldiers brides.
This Is the first overseas journey
for the Imperator under the American
flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
MANY RECRUITS RECEIVED
AT LOCAL ARMY STATION

Il hope now that the war Is over
the professional wits viii let up on
'mother-in-law' and Ford jokes" said
Lieut. Hal Daniel Of the army re-
cruiting station Thursday I'VE are
going 10 show just what second lieu
tenants can do in the way Of making
the army what it should be with the
emergency men being released"
The number OF recruits received at
the station during the past few days
was gratifying. Lieut. Daniel said.
The following were accepted up TO
noon Thursday simon b. Fuentes,
Edward c. Alvarez for 515th shops.
S Pahe. Frank Brown. John S. Mas
sengill. r s Burton and Harvey Bus
bey for overseas service
Lieut. Col a A. King, who Is In
charge OF this station is now visiting
Amarillo. Texas. Sweetwater. san An
gelo and Pecos- He win return Fri
daV night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
RAYMOND F0SDICk REPRESENTS
US. IN THE LEAGUE Of NATIONS
Former Chairman Of Commission on Training Camp Ac
vties VIII Be One of American Permanent Officials
In League; Exact Position Not Yet Made Known;
Fosdick, in Colorado, Confirms Announcement.

MTAsHNGToN. D. C., Nay l5-Ray-
w mond p. Fosdick. a New York
lawyer. who was chairman Of the
commission on training camp activi-
ties during the war. viii be one Of
the permanent American officials Ia
the league Of nations when the league
is organized The exact position to
which 8Ir. Fosdick will be appointed
vas not known today in Washington.
FOsdiek Only &c Years Old.
ar Fosdick is So years old. HIS
home formerly was in Buffalo, n. T..
He first came into public notice ten
years ago, when, soon after being
graduated from Princeton and taking
a postgraduate course at the New
YORK Law school he began practicing
law In New York and became con-
nected with mayor Gaynor's admins
tration- As commissioner Of accounts.
the INVESTIGATIONS he conducted into
municipal affairs attracted country
wide attention.
Fosdiek Regarded Highly by Wilson.
During 1913 Fosdick worked in
Europe investigating police systems
Tor the Rockefeller bureau Of social
hygiene. When the United States en-
tered the war, he took the chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

be elected Unless he deliberately
sought the radical vote Of the country
and appealed TO the laborlnE masses
on some issue Of vital importance
that might later develop. the con-
sensus OF opinion is that the contest
would not even be close.
He Could Regain Prestige.
II Mr. Wilson makes up his mind
not to run for a third term. and an
uounces that fact. he VIII suddenly
become the most powerful political
force in America People viii forgive
many Of his errors also u he changes
his tactics and shows a desire to mend
fences. They viii look upon him as
having finished with politics and
therefore as having no political end.
but only the public interest 10 serve.
He maintains the respect Of the
people for his integrity and earnest
ness Of purpose, even though they
may have lost confidence in him as a
practical administrator. ANY an
nouncement from him that he is
through with public office and Is
working only TO bring peace would
bring vide response from people in
all parties and build up a sentiment
In favor OF ratifying the peace treaty
with league OF nations included. that
Repunllcan party 20 resist There are
50 many things Of q domestic charac-
ter on which TO base the next cam
paigu that the Republicans viii make
a serious mistake II they delay the
act Of conclusion OF peace. The coun-
try does not understand clearly what
the Paris conference is all about. but
the people haven't reached the point
Of being able over night TO believe
that the same man who led them
through a victorious war for the bene-
fit OF an awakened America would
q" 60 - B 10
war was won They have Just as much
confidence in Mr.. Wilson in that re-
spect as they ever have had because
they were told repeatedly for two
years 10 stand behind the president
and in as far as foreign policy is con
cerned great numbers Of the American
people. though not as many Of course
as during the war. stiu retain the
habit-Couyrigh 1913, By New York
Evening Post. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
NEW YORK MUSG TEACHER

says aYinol Cures Chronic Couzha.'
Sew York City. 121 Nicholas Ave-
nue.-~I teach piano and singing and
when suffering from chronic coughs.
colds and bronchitis. I use Finol EE 7
find x cures when other remedies
IAN. Henry Altzrz
The reason Vinol IS SO successful
In such conditions. IS because o. Is a
constitutional remedy containing beer
and cod liver pzptonss. iron and
mauganese peptonates and zlycero-
nhoznhares. II strengthens and re-
vitafizes the entire system and as
slsrs nature 70 exne1 the disease.
we know ~ many such cases.-Efi-
II & Pollard and druggists every
1There.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
MANY TROOP MOVEMENTS
TO Fl. BLISS ANNOUNCED

All the soldiers who arrived at Fort
Bliss Tuesday viii be discharged this
evening, &c was announced by ]. b.
2labry, federal director Of troop
movements for the southwest Thurs
day. This VIII leave remaining only
the % who arrived wednesday. Fifty
three more were due to arrive Thurs
day afternoon, being mostly Arizona
and New Mexico men. as were the
others.
Troop movements from eastern ports
FOR Fort Bliss announced Thursday
morning were, 45 casuals from Camp
Merritt, n J.; % casuals from Camp
Mills, y. y 100 men from the 18th
division; 81 from the 128th infantry.
all leaving Friday. Twenty casuals
VIII leave zap Hank. ". Y. sunday.
The usual time Of travel from New
York to Fort Bliss Is five days, it was
rsrorted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Troops WIVES. MOTHERS
MAY VISIT THEM ABROAD

Washington. D C.. May 15.-After
June IS the Inhibition against grant
ing passports 70 wives or mothers OF
American officers and enlisted men
who may wish TO 80 20 Europe VIII
be removed
u was announced today By the
state department that passports VIII
be issued In such cases, providing the
officers or men concerned are not
about TO return to this courlrv. but
wives and mothers who take advan-
tage OF this opportunity viii not %
able 10 return 10 the United States
within six months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
dislike
WILSON CABINET
Most Of Members Could
Resign and Scarcely Be
Missed, Is View
Continued from paEs II

connection with the peace negotia-
tons may be forgiven when the peace
treaty IS ratified and the people calm
" survey the results and accomplish
ments.
They viii not as rapidly forget
the fact that their soldiers IN
France rarely got mail from home
In less than five or six weeks and
often times longer periods than
that They viii not forget that
much misery and suffering was
caused by the miNup over uIlot-
ments 20 the wives and relatives.
They will not FORGET that the
postal service at home has failed
the marx, thar TELEGRAPH and
telephone rates have been In
creased 30 that whereas A. never
used 10 cost anything TO have
telephone Installed or moved from
one room TO smother, the govern
menf collects All the way from $
to SIS for such chanEess and that
railroad rates are higher than
they ever have been and there are
fewer trains than heretofore.
They will not forget the number Of
times they have tried 10 buy railroad
tickets at centrally located ticket
offices and found hardly enough
clerks to wait on the crowds. They
viii not forget annoyances Of this
kind. when they demand that the
railroads be returned 70 private own
roads ought not 70 forget that the
people are going TO demand efficiency.
Penalty On Initiative.
Most Of these things affected every
body. But as for classes in our public
opinion, we'll the business men are
dissatisfied over taxation More
grumhling Is heard in the exclusive
clubs about this than elsewhere but il
would be a mistake TO pass off this
murmuring as the grievance Of the
wealthy for the iniQuities OF the IN
come tax touched many men who
found penalty placed upon Initiative
as we'll as profits. The Republican
party VIII find this a vexinE question
and one that viii require much eX-
planning II two years hence conditions
have not been remedied-
Business men. however. have be-
come almost a unit in their opposition
TO the present administration. not so
much because OF the taxation prob
lens, for a certain amount OF dis
satisfaction would have been inevita-
bic, no matter which party attempted
TO administer the income tax for the
first time. but because OF neglect
Of reconstruction problems and tardi-
ness in making adjustments on war
contracts. The governments plans to
stabilize industry and assist America
back 20 business competition after a
period OF necessary regulation Of
many businesses did not materialize.
Democrats as wei as Republicans are
displeased about that
Maybe the executive branch Of the
government still has time TO save the
Democratic party from an enduring
demerit IN this regard but the amount
of confidence IN the Democratic cab
met which find among business men
could be poured INTO a thimble with
out oTerfloWinE-
II Mr.. Wilson came back from
Europe and asked for resiEna-
lions, most OF the men in the cab
met, particularly postmaster gen
ernl BuriesOns never would be
missed
So far as the presidents own future
Is concerted. the people do not ex-
pect him TO run for a third term. but
his own friends doubt that he could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girisl Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try III

squeeze the Juice or two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake Vel. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best frecile
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier. AZ very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store OF toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces % orchard white Tor
a few cents Massage his sWeetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosT-white the
skin becomes yes Il Is harmless and
never irritates.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
Lac
COnUicti0nS In
N. Y. Reversed
l. B. S. A. Leaders Not
Given Far Trial, Rules
u. S. Appeals Court.

New York. May 15.-Reyersal OF the
conviction Of JOS T. Rutherford and
seven other members OF the Interna-
tional Bible Students association and
allied organizations, who were found
guilty OF violation OF the espionage
act was ordered today in an opinion
Of the United States circuit court OF
appeals here
The opinion states that the defend
ants. who were convicted by a jury
before federal judge Harlan C Howe
in Brooklyn. did not have a fair trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15

We have a limited number OF
IaEEerH-Wallace selling orders at
$500 This looks like the best buy on
the market Dividends 20 be paid
soon-rep ported 70 be largest ever paid
BY Texas company-now paying 20
percent Wire your orders collect
make the price from IS 70 S3.25-im-
mediate action necessary. We can
execute your orders on the stock ex-
change. FL Paso OIL Exchange. 206
n. Oregon St. FL Paso. TeEas.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-15
STATES WILL GET MANY
WAR DEPARTMENT TRUCKS

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nay 15.-War de-
partment trucks not needed by the
army since the armistice. viii be dis
tributed among the states about the
end Of the present week, according to
a telegram received from Washington
by the state engineers office. Ari-
zona's share Is expected 10 be about
$50 trucks valued at approximately
500. 900.