davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

Chapters of the Pacific Division have been called upon to donate sew ing machines for shipment tn France immediately upon complet,on of pres ent production orders.. The Division has asked that all machines not re- quired for future work be shipped as soon as possible to the Red D. Cross Warehouse, S64 Mission Street, San Francisco. ,.
 According to the latest advices from France, sewing machines are one of the greatest needs in the devastat- ed districts. With the mach,res will be shipped raw materials which will save the expense of the Red Cross of having garments made in local fac tories and at the same time, will give, of refugees an opportunity to become self-supporting. =
 Pitiful tales of the distress and suf- fering throughout eastern and south eastern Poland we're brought here to- day by members of the American Red Cross mission who have just return
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
Around The Town

Gernice Hartz arrived in Kingman from Valentine "Wednesday where she has been teaching school for a short while, and left Thursday evening for Prescott where she will take posi- tion at the Pioneers. Home.
 N. w. Tarr and Harry McComb who have spent few days in Kingman this week on business left for Los Angeles Thursday evening.
 Mrs. J. A. Tarr and daughter left Kingman Thursday evening for Long Beach where they will make their home. .
 Herbert Marshall of Chloride re- turned to his home Thursday after spending many months in France.
 MT. Sydam, Special Agent for Home Underwriters Agency of New York spent Jew days in Kingman this week on business.
 The Taylor's Dining Room and Cafe has proved to be popular place to entertain. Luncheons and dainty re- treatments are served most any even- ing for those who wish to, entertain!
 Mrs. J. R. Russell left Kingman Tuesday evening for Stockton, Cali fornia, where she was called on ac- count of the serious illness of her sis ter.
 I. E. Sherman who has spent seven months in France returned to King man Monday evening.
 William Vivian of Humboldt, Ari- zona, is in Kingman visiting his Grandparents, MT. and Mrs G. w. Gibson for short while.
 Harry Moore who has spent several months in the Navy at Mare Island, San Francisco, arrived in ,Kingman Sundey where he will spend two weeks visiting relatives. M1. Moore is the brother of Mrs. F. Hunter. $
 Ira George. who has been confined to his home for the past couple of weeks is again able to be up and around.
 J. A. Christie, of the Santa Fe, was a kingman visitor this week.
 Mrs. Bryan Hilty has resigned her position at the Central Commercial Company and will in the future de- vote her time to making biscuits for "Briney."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
GOLCONDA TRANSFER

Continued From Page 6) of water many of the veins have been abandoned by the early day miners and have been operated only in a dis sultory way since. The Golconda has been opened to, the 1400 level on the incline, which would make about 800 feet perpendicularly, and this proper ty is said to have an enormous body of zinc ore in sight. The manage- ment informed the writer, more than a year ago, that the mine was in a position to produce ore at profit, even though the price of zinc fell be- low 5 cents. These ore bodies are now intact, the big mill having burn ed down shortly after the interview with the management.
 The Middle Golconda has splendid bodies of ore in sight and many thou sands of tons of ore, on the dumps. A milling plant to handle this ore is in contemplation and will be built be- low the tunnel portal. Water in suf- ficient volume is available for large milling plant.
 The deal contemplates the expendi- ture. of about half a nillion' dollars in purchase of mines and develop ment,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
NEW K. K. MACHINES
 ADDED 10 AAMME MILL


 The New K. & K. machines for the Hamme mill will be in commission the coming week and the property will soon be shipping concentrates to mar ket. The mine has been put in pro- ducing condition and will. deliver a much higher grade of mill stuff than heretofore. New work in the mines has developed considerable ore of an excellent grade and as the new ma- chimes are expected, to clean the ore to higher percentage the output ought to bring a good price in the market. Supt, Hamme has been working hard to get the property in shipping shape and it is. to be hoped that he will bring in a winner. ,., L.
 The mines are on the same belt as the Leviathan, which is considered one of the greatest molybdenum mines in the country. >
 E. c. Bradshaw 'is general mana ger of the, Arizona Molybdenum Con. Mining Company, owner om mill and mines. =
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

Mike Vukoye of Secret Pass is in kingman this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. C.. A. Black, passed through Kingman Friday. Mrs. Black has spent pleasant month at the Coast. Mir. Black recently joined her and they are on their way to their home in Flagstaff.
 Eliza Lovin returned to her home in kingman Sunday after spending sev- eral months at Ludlow, California.
 T. s. Long, of the Santa Fe De- pot, has completed and is occupying a comfortable home in the Metcalfe Addition. The new house has five rooms and is of modern construction.
 Around the property recently pur- chased from J. N. Cohenour by the Robinson brothers, concrete side walk has been laid.
 c. P. Sherwood returned to Mohave County this week after an absence of about year. Sherwood has been in the southern part of the state for several months past doing some dew elopment work on mining property.
 Automobile inspector LaPlace of the Standard Oil Company was a Kingman visitor this week.
 MT. and Mrs. I. N. Sergeant of Los Angeles are visiting their daugh- ter Mrs. c. J. Walters of Kingman.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Devine left this week for Riordan, near Flag staff. The Devines had received word that some very good friends of theirs were sick with the "flu", one of them having died. They went up to render what assistance they could.
 Peggy Parsons spent Saturday Sun day and Monday at Oatman visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Keith. While there a breakfast party was given for her by Blanche Forche.
 A. c. Clayton returned to his home in Kingman Monday evening after spending eight months in the 91st Di- vision Field Sth Artillery.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. l.. Neal and son spent a few days in Kingman this week, after meeting their brother Ar thur who has just arrived in Kingman Wed&esday evening after long time spent in France. They left for their home on the Sandy Thursday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
GROWING POPULARITY OF
 PRECIOUS METAL SHARES

Colorado's great gold camp, Cripple Creek, has been taking on greater ac- tivities of late as result of better labor conditions and lower prices for mining supplies. Persistent operat- ors in the CrippleCreek district are scoring new successes in the mines of that camp, and while at times other classes of shares have been more pop ular with investors, the real operators of Cripple Creek have stood steadily by their properties and are now begin ming to once again reap the profit that comes from the persistent operation of good gold mine. On the other hand, the operator "with too many irons in the fire" chasing rainbows far away from Cripple Creek will ulti- mately make the circle and again ar rive at the greatest gold camp on earth.>
 Recent strikes in the, Portland on Battle Mountain, in the American Eagles on Bull Hill, in the Elkton, the Vindicator, the Cresson and, with- in the past week, in the Index and Pointer properties on Gold Hill, have again directed attention to the possi- bilities of the seasoned dividend prop critics and also the cheaper priced Cripple Creek shares. Penny per share issues, listed on the Colorado Springs Mining Stock Exchange, are taking on new possibilities as rich finds are being made in all parts of the camp. We have seen old mining sections come back with a rush, and who can say that Cripple Creek will take on some of it's old-time hoom-day excitement. The Colorado Springs Mining Stock Exchange is to be congratulated upon keeping the Cripple Creek stocks before the public and if stock buyers realized the pos abilities of some of the issues listed on the Colorado Springs board, there would be scramble for these stocks which are now selling at such low prices. Strikes at depth in Cripple Creek speak volumes for the future, of this great gold district and tell of the wonderful possibilities of, com panies owning property in the camp.
 The future of the precious metal mines of the Rocky Mountain coun- try could not be brighter than at pres ent time. When Uncle Sam lifts the embargo and allows open trading in gold and silver, .there will be expand ing profits for the holders of shares in the precious metal properties. Co., bait, Tonopah, Divide, Goldfield, Pio- neer, -Oatman, Butte and hundreds of other camps throughout Canada, the United States and Mexico are already taking on new life las a result of the worldwide demand for precious metA als. Shares of companies enjoying ownership of demonstrated deposits of gold and silver ores are gaining in popularity with shrewd investors.- Denver Mining Record.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OF SELECTING THE NAMES OF PERSONS TO SERVE AS TRIAL JURORS AT TRIAL JURY SESSION CONVEN-
 ING APRIL 22, 1919.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in the Court Room of the Su- perior Court, in the Court House at the town of Kingman, County of Mo have, State of Arizona, in open court, on Monday, the 14th day of April, A. D. 1919, at 800. o'clock in the fore noon of said day, the Sheriff and Re corder of said County, and the Clerk of\ said Court, will sit as body for the purpose of selecting the names of persons to serve as Trial Jurors at the Trial Jury Session Iof said Court to convene on Tuesday, April 22, 1919. |. Any person may attend at the time and place of such selection, and may present to the Court any reason why the name of any person selected should not be placed on the list of said jurors.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court affixed this 10th day of April, A. D. 1919.
 fSeaD J. T. Morgan, SD
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 of Mohave County, State of
 Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
SERIOUSLY INJURED

"Curley' Moore met with a serious accident in the Tuckahoe mine, at Chloride, late last week and was brought to the Gulley hospital in Kingman Monday last. It was found that he suffered broken leg and col lar bone. The accident occurred while Moore and another man were doing some timberihg in the shaft, broken rock falling on them. The other fellow escaped injury. \ :
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
HER GREATEST PLEASURE

"A West End husband was reproving his wife. for not coming home earlier from the club.
 "Mrs. Umson has been home half an hour," he said, q saw her pass the house."
 "Yes, but yop wouldn't want. me to miss all the fun, would you?r
 What fun?"
 "Why, the greatest pleasure I get out of the meetings, is staying with the hostesses to talk about the other members after they have gone."- Youngstown Telegram.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
A Model Easter Window
 At Nickel Establishment

The Nickell Department Store whose Easter add appears on page three, have arranged an Easter win dow at their store on Front street that is a model in the craft of window dressing. A color scheme of purple and white has been carried out in a very pleasing manner. Lilies, chicks and other Easter decorations lend a truly Easter tone to the beautiful displayed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

Acetylene is expected to come into general use for lighting in Denmark, as the government has named com mission to pass upon lamps sold and carbide is easily obtained from Nor way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
TAKE OVER MOHAWK

LeYerett Davis, we'll known Dem yer hining engineer, arrived in King man today to look over the Mohawk mines, in Union Basin, which were re- gently taken over under the option by K. R. Kirk. The property is owned by John H. Beauchamp and has been a producer. of immensely rich gold gold ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
CROSSCUT\ LEXINGTON

(Cohtinued From Page 6) s
 vein was broken. This will probably be coNpleted today. H. E. Woods, whoFwas in Kingman Thursday last, is much pleased with the showing made in the property. ' t.N' Y
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
JURY SESSION.

The jury session has been set for April 22. \
 At present there are about 8 cases to come up before Judge Bollinger, 2 criminal and 6 civil.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
MIGHT BE WELL

Marriage is a contract"
 "Yep, and it seems to me it would be good idea for the parson to hand lem a statement of what they prom ise. e."-Kansas City Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Sunday School 10 A. M.
 Morning Service Il A. M. Subiedt: "Palm Sunday"

Evening Service 8 P. M.
 Subject: "The Direct Seasons of The Soul" ( Special Services will be held in the Church on Thursday and Friday even ings at 7:30 o'clock. e,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Work in home, where I can keep myself and child Would like some place to work before I leave here. Mrs. Bertha Adair, Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12
DRY COMMENT

No beer, no work, No work, no kale, No kale, no coin To buy our ale. No ale, no drunks. No drunks, no brawls, We'll all gd to heaven After July 1 falls.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

WANTED-To Rent small modern completely furnished house. John Mulligan, Jr., Brunswick Hotel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-04-12

WANTED-Capable woman for housework part of the day. Call at third house east of Elks Hall. w. J. TARR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

plete itinerary of the trip through
Pennsylvania will be announced by
the State Highway Department
within a day or so. This convoy will
consist of two war-strength truck
companies, with passenger cars and
nearly hall a hundred trucks OF
various kids. The personnel will
comprise 209 officers and men. From
Washington to Salt Lake City the
convoy will be under command of
Colonel A. Owen Seaman, of the
General Staff. At Salt Lake City,
Brigadier General Charles B. Drake.
chief of the Motor Transport Corps,
will assume command. From the
Maryland line through Gettysburg,
Chambersburg, Bedford, Greensburg
into Pittsburgh the Lincoln High
way is in the pink of condition. The
big convoy will be detoured around
Fayetteville, just east of Chambers
burg, because of concrete construc-
tion now under way in Fayetteville.
There will be no other detour be-
tween Gettysburg and Pittsburgh,
excepting one within the borough
limits of Ligonier. The Lincoln
Highway has been undergoing eX-
tensive resurfacing and oiling, but
the convoy will not be hindered by
these treatments. This convoy"
said State Highway Commissioners
Lewis S. Sadler to-day, will illus
trate the possibilities of truck trans
portation-as yet comparatively in
it's infancy. The passage of this
big train will not, however, be a new
thing on the Lincoln Highway in
Pennsylvania. During war days hun
dreds of truck trains passed through
this State-not perhaps as complete
as that which will use the Lincoln
way next week. but comprising
thousands of heavy cars. The COM
pletion of the primary road sys-
tenn suggested by Governor Sproul
will permit similar trains to pene-
trate every portion of Pennsylva-
MIA and will be of untold advantage
to farmers and manufacturers and
the consumers" Representatives of
the State Highway Department will
accompany the big convoy through
Pennsylvania.
Join State Police-Military rec
ords figured largely in the selection
of candidates for the increased force
of the State Police in a record Civ
en- out to-day by Acting Superin-
tendent George f. Lumb. In ad-
dition to passing the required men
tai and physical examinations these
men, every one of them, saw serv-
ice, many winning distinction in in
fantry, artillery, engineer corps and
aviation corps.
In Troop A. with Greensburg its
location, are Clyde Appleman,
Rohrsburg; Carl Black, Rohrsburg;
John Ford, Pittston; Robert HaZen,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
NEWS OF M
haaS.1RA1.R0APS - J
WHO Is WHO IN
BASEBALL GAME
AMONG VETERANS
Lancaster to Join With Leba-
non in Challenge to Play
Team From This City

The date of the annual picnic of
the veteran Employees of the Phila-
delphia Division of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad is Tuesday, August 29.
Some time before this date chal-
lenge is expected to reach H. j.
Babb, secretary of the association.
1t will come from either Lancaster
or Lebanon county. Both counties
are interested.
The challenge will say there are
nine better baseball players on the
veteran roll in these two counties
than in Dauphin county, and the
challenge will be for game or
baseball at Mount Gretna as one
feature, of the big outing. This
game is to be for blood. A short
time ago during a visit of the COM
mittee of arrangements to Mount
Gretna, some one mentioned base
ball. 1t was remarked that most
good basball players came from
Dauphin county, and that numbered
among the veteran employees in Har-
risburg and vicinity were former
baseball stars who could lick" any
team of "hasbeens" in the State.
A Different Opinion
This remark in plain words got
the goat of the Lancaster and Leb-
anon vets and they are securing the
various departments or the HennSy
for a team TO meet the Dauphin
county aggregation. AS soon as a
team is picked Secretary Babb Will
be notified.
Plans for this big outing are as
suming a very satisfactory shape.
The general chairman, Charles t.
Jones, has been a busy man and he
promises a program that will sur
pass any ever offered. His announce
ment yesterday that Lieutenant Mel
son, of the Aviation Depot at Mid
dletown, would give a flying ex-
hibition. brought much commenda-
ton. Congressman A. S. Kreider
played n big part in getting this
attraction. Lieutenant Nelson Wis
tied Mount Gretna yesterday and
arranged for a place to land on July
20. He will give an interesting ex-
hibition. including many difficult
maneuvers.
The Perseverance Band will fur
nish music for--all sports and will
give a concert at the opening of the
afternoon program. The business
meeting starts at o'clock. At this
meeting William Elmer, superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia Division,
will be elected president of the as
sociation. to succeed F. w. Smith,
Jr., former superintendent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

wyomissing; Charles H. Huber,
Pittston; David K. Hughes. Wyom-
ing; Guy e. Meyer. Orwigsburg:
William c. McDonough. Philadel-
phia: Stephen M. Tellep. Mayfield; !;
Harry w. Toewe, Ashland; Zeke
B. Walker, Philadelphia.
Troop B, stationed at Wyoming.
includes Charles M. Brooks, Mt.
Pleasant; Lester c. Carson, Clear
field: Norman Godshalk. Norris
town Aloysius w. Hinnenkamp.
Harrisburg; John A. Kline, Leba-
non; Raymond A. Knorr. Philadel-
phia; Philip J. Miller, Lebanon;
Raw NJ. Price, Hanover: Henry c..
Row. Harrisburg; Charles c. Sparks,
Everett; Joseph A. Shires, Tyrone;
Hahn f. Tobias, Lebanon; Theodore
w. Volz. Philadelphia.
Troop C, at Pottsville, has this
roster: BENJAMIN X. Fickes, Le-
moyne; John Gallie. Philadelphia;
John j. Geelosky, Mt. Pleasant;
Vincent K. Keller, Mt. Pleasant;
Norman e. Manning, Indiana;
Thomas ]. Mullen, Philadelphia; Ar
thur M. Raphael, Wilkes Barre;
John ]. Ruder, Harrisburg; George
IT Savior, Somerset; Howard Sut-
TON. KINGSTON; Ralph Vose, West
moor: Robert c. Wallace, Parsons;
Willard Wilcox, Parsons.
Troop D, Butler. Pa: John A.
Rover Reading: William Brennan,
Pbiladelphia; Evan Jones. Ply
mouth: Andrew Koch, Philadelphia;
Ioseph Koch, Shenandoah; Edward
7 Kohn, Factoryville, and Albert
w Miller, Hazleton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
81 WAS JUST ABOUT DOWN in
BED WITH STOMACH AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE" MRS. KENNEDY TOT

''I was Just about down in bed with
stomach and kidney trouble when L
heard about Natonex. The relief 1t
has given me has been a blessing"
This was the splendid endorsement
that NatoneX received from Mrs.
Alice Kennedy, of Marysville. Pa.
"A friend of mine had been taking
Natonex and she was feeling so much
better that she told me all about
this nature medicine" Mrs. Kennedy
explained while she told how relief
has come to her.
Anything that l ate would distress
me so because it caused gas to form
and this would bring on a shortness
of breath and tight, suffocating
feeling. | had such pains in my back
that it seemed as IL 1 could not
stand even the weight of my clothes
l used to be quite stout, but my
trouble has made me quite thin be-
cause | could get no nourishment
from my food.
Il first began to notice the relief,
Natonex was giving me about the
third day after l began to take it.
Since that time / have improved right
along. My meals no longer distress
me and because l know food does
not hurt me 1 eat like l should. My
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

kidneys have been regulated so Il
the pains in my back have gona.|
II want to help some one else
my friend helped me by recommcI
ing Natonex. so / am glad to
what Natonex has done for me.
can't expect to be cured in a
of a long standing trouble. bu|
gave NatoneX time and now I kr|
how 1T will build up the system,
1t built mine up and I was certai|
run down."
with your system clogged v
poisons, toxins, waste matter
sour bile" you can not be built
said the NatoneX representative. u
tonex, with it's Nature remedies
every vital organ. is designed
purify the whole system so that d
ture can create bettoy digestl
purer blood, real nerve vigor
bodily strength"
How the Natonex Nature remed
are designed to act is fully expsai1
by the NatoneX representative at
Gorgas Drug Store. 16 N. I'll
street. NatoneX is sold by lead
druggists in every town. Be s.
you get the genuine. Do not acc
pills, tablets or liquid. The gei
inc NatoneX is prepared only in
famous Natonex prescription powd'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
urns NIIDDTETOWN Girl

CoIuTnbia, Pa, July 2.-CharleS
II Hook. discharged recently from
the air service, in which he served
a wear and a half. signalized his
return home by bringing with him
a Dauphin county bride. having been
married at Harrisburg, last week
with Miss Fanny Gross. a resident
of Middletown, and formerly a resi-
dent of Columbia. The groom viii
remain in the service of Uncle Sam
but not as a soldier. having just
heen appointed parcel postman in
Columb He has entered upon ms
new position and. with his bride VIII
live in Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
Railroad Notes

arthur GermaHt VI N
been placed in charge of all repop'
work for the Reading in that ais
trict as chief clerk.
The reclamation committee
tied Reading yesterday and wiil
make a report recommending the
disposition of all material not wan,
ed at Reading and which is neeueu
elsewhere.
Division superintendent visited
Reading Yesterday and were in con-
ference with General Superlntelu-
ent w. III. Keffer on the fuel con-
servation question.
Harry Foreman has been appoint
ed a special officer for the Reading
at Lebanon. He entered upon MS
duties yesterday.
Adam .Vogel, yardmaster for the
Reading at Lebanon, with Mrs,
Vogel, has returned from a vacation
spent at Atlantic City and points
east.
Passenger crews on the Lebanon
Division of the Pennsy have donned
their new summer uniforms.
H. A. Schrauder, GAG Boyd street.
a fireman on the Middle Division of
the Pennsy, was badly burned yes