davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
Marine TRIAL BRINGS
OUT TALES OF ABUSE
Mutiny, DesertiOns And At
tacks On Sailors Told OF
In Frisco Case.


San Francisco, June l0.-Mutiny, at
taeks upon men by deck officers and
assertions 20 heavy that Tonga Island
police had to be summoned to round
up the crew are among the charges and
counter charges being made today by
the officers and crew OF the British
four master Okanogan. The vessel limp
ed into port manned by three officers,
two seamen and a boy. The other mem
bers of the crew refused TO work, fol-
lowing several fights with the first
mate.
The crew charge First Mate Newman
attacked a sailor with a hammer, and
then threatened 10 kill any man testi.
fyine against him at Tonga Island trial
One man who testified against New
man. leaped overheard and swan for
shore through shark infested waters. IL
il not known whether he reached the
shore.
The majority Of the men deserted at
vauyau, and the Tonga police had to
round them up with pistols and drive
them aboard the ship, say officers and
crew. A second erew was taken on at
Melbourne, but strife broke Out again
between the men and the first mate.
This time the captain told the men
they would be held on the vessel at all
costs and that they we're at their own
discretion as to whether they would
work 70 port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
EUROPE IN
(Continued from Page ID

should sanction and aid consortium
Of American banks to finance the old
world, all except Russia.
-. 49,. Financial Aid Needed
The bankers all emphasized the
point that the United States must com
init itself financially at least TO guar
anteeing Europe = welfare for years
to come. Both Morgan and vanderlip
denied having seen the treaty but
acknowledged the keenest interest in
its financial clauses. They repeatedly
stated to the committee that it is
- vital" for the United States to take
an interest in European affairs though
Vanderlip emphatieally declared he did
not believe the United States should
guarantee the territory OF indepen-
dence Of foreign nations
Vanderlip caused a sensation when
be said there was strong sentiment in
English and French circles that the
United States ought never to expect
repayment from those countries Of the
billions loaned them. That money,
vanderIip said, is regarded in those
countries e. part Of Americas fair
share in the wars burden because Of
this country's late entrance into the
war. He did not. however, advocate
this view, Fanderlip said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
WILLAMETTE TRUSTEES
Hold ANNUAL SESSION
Raise Of Salaries Are Granted
To Members Of Faculty
Generally.

The board Of trustees Of Willamette
University met in annual session yes
terday passing upon several important
measures.
Increased salaries for the faculty
met with approval and each professor
instructor was granted a substantial
salary rise. The student body also
was granted the privilege to increase
the student body fee to IS per semes-
ter next year, IN order TO stimulate
athletics and other student body aetivi-
ties.
The plans for new wOmen's dormi-
tory was left to a committee appointed
by the board, who will present complete
specifications at the next meeting, and
construction will be started as soon as
the required sum Of $4,000 is secured.
2. J. Brix, of Astoria, a member Of the
board. has contributed $500 to the
building fund. The building committee
consists Of Mrs. A. N. Bush Mrs.
Bertha Moores, c. P. Bishop and DR..
Carl Gregg DOney. The proposal to
admit fraternities and sororities to
Willamette oecasioned some discussion,
and was taken under consideration by
the executive committee, who are to
report in the January meeting of the
board. Rev. Wilsie Martin, pastor of
the First Methodist church of Boise,
Idaho, was granted an honorary degree
Of doctor Of divinity, and the president
of the university was authorized to
present diplomas to the 25 members
of the senior class who graduate today.
Upon the expiration of the term Of
several members of the board some
were reelected and some new mem
bers were admitted. The officers for
the year 19l9-20 were reelected as
follows:
B. L. Sleeves, Salem, president; c. B.
Moores, Portland, vice-president; |. H.
Van Winkel, Salem, secretary; and A.
N. Bush, Salem, treasurer.
The senior gift. by the class of 1919
was presented during class day exer
Tasker of Portland, president of the
class. 1T was accepted by Judge Henry
L. Benson on behalf OF the board OF
trustee& The gift this year is Of 0
dual nature, one part being = check fol
TzUO 10 purchase pictures Tor the IVlnf
room of the new Lausanne hall and tn,
other large shield with silveg inscrip
tion in honor of the Willamette meI
who fought in the great war.
Endowment Fund 100000.
The endowment fund Of the uni
versity is $600,00O according to re
ports submitted and of this amour
about half is actually producing.
All members of the faculty wer
l'e-clected at advanced salaries bu
in a few cases there will be change
because of i'll health and persona
business. Dean Alden was advance
TO the position of vice-presidcnt o
the institution at a substantial il
crease in salary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

the impressive ring ceremony in the
presence of a number of relatives and
friends. The house was beautifully dec
grated and the services were performed
in a corner of the spacious parlor which
had been transformed into maple bow
er for the occasion. After a brief we'd
ding trip the young couple viii make
their homo in Dallas. Invited guests
for the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Wolfe, Chemawa; Mrs. Martha L.
Coolingham, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Rob-
erts, Misses Ethel and Bernice Rob.
erts, Mrs. Ralph L. Putnam and daugh-
ter winona, E. F. Long, Frank Caspell,
Mr.. and Mrs. oJhn Le Fors Of Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Mitchell Of En-.
gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright and
son Leonard Of Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
BOlsheYik AMI Finnish
Forces Clash In Battle
and Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits.

Helsingfors, June 6.-The bolshoyiki
unexpectedly opened fire on the front
before Petrograd last night and the bat.
tie soon spread to the whole front, ac-
cording to an official report by the Fin
nish war officetoday. Finnish batter
les in retaliation shelled Kronstadt GO
miles west Of Petrograd).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
SOCIETY

Continued from page twO)
IN evidence and arrangements we're
s.sde to attend the convention at Cor
wallis, June Goth. Plans were also made
for meeting of the sewing society, to
ke held at the home Of Mrs. Daley,
EAHrsday evening.
The wedding Of Miss Rutha Ann Vim.
cent Of Garden road and Roy Mitchell
sf Dallas, was solemnized Sunday af-
tsrnoon at 5 o'clock, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
vinrent. Reverend R. L. Putnam Of
n Court street Christian church read
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
DESCENDANT OF LoNGYELLoW
COMMITS SUICIDE IN LAKE

Chicago, June 10.-(United Press)--
Finding Of heavy paperweights and
stones in the pockets Of clothing worn
By Herbert Harris, 70, a direct de-
seendant Of Henry Wadsworth Long.
fellow, whose body was taken from
Lake Michigan here convinced author
tiles today he committed suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
Memphis Men Out

Memphis, Tenn, June ll.-Telegraph-
ers union officials today claimed that
the entire day force of the Postal
Telegraph company's operating depart
ment here went on strike this morn
ing.
The company announced it is accept
ing business "subject to indefinite
delay"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
Postal Witheut Helm

Lincoln, Neb., June ll.-Postal te-
legraph operators here walked out sol.
idly, according to the manager this
morning. Business Of the Western
Union is unhampered, officials say, all
keyman remaining at their posts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

J. w. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Nichols
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weaver
Of Dallas. Neville Eldrige of Independ
eneo, Miss Velma Mitchell Of Dallas
~. G. Shreeves Of Dallas and Glen
Mitchell of Bsker.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Farmer and Mr.
farmers mother, Mrs. J.. L. Farmer
went to Potland this moning to attend
the Victory Rose festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. schunemann will
leave about July lst for an extended
motor trip. The tour will include most
Of the middle west and south and will
cover periaod Of about three months
At a pretty wedding in Portland Sun.
day, when Miss Florence Fowle, form.
er Oregon Agricultural college student
and Earl Townsend were united in mar
riage, Frank Saunders of Salem presid
ed at the organ, playing the bridal ehor.
US from Lohengrin At the arrival Of
the party and the Mendelssohn wedding
march at the conclusion Of the eere.
mony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

Cleveland, Ohio, juno ll.-Uuion
officials stated between $50 and 200
Western Union and Postal telegraphers
are on strike here. Both companies in
sisted they had full crews.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

Atlanta, Ga, June ll.-Practieally
all Postal telegraph operators obeyed
the nationwide strike order today,
union officials claimed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

Burglars broke open the safe Of tho
Eldrdge Buick company at Spokane
Wednesday night and took between
$500 and $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

Difficulties between the mine own
ers and miners at Gle Eium and Ros.
lyn have been settled and the men
have retudned to work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties Patron.
Salem Wooden Mills Store

big rock quarry at Saddle Butte IN
Linn county was again placed in op-
Grafton Wednesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

Charged with unprofessional conduct
III. =. Martin Of Davenport has been
debarred from pfaeticing law in the
state of Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11
JUST A FEW MORE DAYS

Until graduation, that means that you
should come to the place where "Serv-
ice and Quality" meet that's Bishops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

This day is the one day when
your friends "get together" in
one place and look you over.
Your clothes are rot as interest
ingto them as you are---but the
clothes are important.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

Service at Bishop's---means that
we have Four Tailors busy every
working day and they are busy
every minute, but we are pre-
pared to give you the satisfae-
ton that Bishops usually do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

tContinued From page twOl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-11

Our suits range variety to satisfy the most particular F and
to fit Grandad It's the home Of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
SHANNON COPPER
 COMPANY QUITS

After closing its store month ago the Shannon Copper company ceased operation of it's mines the first of the week. The fact that the mines and plant were operated at a loss the past six months indicates the reason why the shutdown was decided on. The Shannon people also own the con- trolling interest in the old Union Bas- in mining company of this county, which was put out of commission about two years ago. The company is now operating mine in Yavapai county and is said to be getting good results. The Shannon has number of subsidiary companies and it is prob- able that within a short time these properties will be actively operated. General Manager William Bennie will look the field over for the most prom ising of the properties and it is pos sible they may return to Mohave county, where they made a success for a number of years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
ARIZONA MOSSBACK
 OPENS OFFICE HERE

Will H. Holcomb, of the Arizona Mossback, has opened offices for his company in Kingman and hereafter all the affairs of the company will be conducted from this place.
 The Arizona Mossback has a large group of claims in the Silver Creek section, north of Oatman, the main or parent vein of the group being one of the largest veins in the whole dis trict. Owing to influenza and other causes the mines have been handi- capped the past several months, but are now getting in shape for exten- sive drifting and crosscutting on the deep level. Everywhere that the vein has been opened wonderfully rich ore has been found, and it is confidently expected that within a short time it will be in shape to com pete with any gold mine in the state in ore possibilities and value.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
RICO IS INTO $500
 GOLD AND SILVER ORE

The west drift on the Rico mine, sixteen miles north of Kingman, is now in 60 feet and the ore streak ap- pears to be widening. This ore is very rich, the average shipping grade being above $500 silver and gold to the ton. Samples brought to King man by M. c. Cleveland, manager of the property, are the finest exhibited here in many years. The ore was covered with a fine filigree of pure white silver and the whole quartz mass is we'll laced with silver. It is understood that the ore also runs high in gold values. As broken down in the vein the value will run we'll above $80 to the ton, which makes it an ex- ceptionally good product.
 The company now operating the property is getting we'll financed and expect to do large amount of devel- opment work before opening stopes and starting shipments toward the shelter.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
AMERICAN SIMPLIFYING AND
 REFINING COMPANIES
 REPRESENTATIVES, HERE

Julius Kruttschnitt, Jr. ,and Edward Thornton of Tucson, representing the American Smelling and Refining com pany, arrived in Kingman the early part of the week and spent several days making an examination of the Blackberry mine. We were unable to learn the purpose of the examination but the impression is that the big smelters need the product of a mine of the ore possibilities of the Hack berry and are willing to make bid for it. As the new mill will soon be in commission the mine will be on a producing basis and the disposal of the big ore tonnage will create some concern. MT. Kruttschnitt is the field man for the American Smelling and Refining company and has examined quite number of properties in this county. Some years ago it was eX- pected that this company would take over the Tennessee mine, but it was turned down by Dr. Suessman and la- ter passed upon favorably by other members of the engineering staff.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
COPPER QUEEN WANTS
 ORE

The Copper Queen has sent out an important circular letter to miners of copper ore and for the purpose of in forming the selling public the basis that will be established for settlement. The company under the circumstances of the cessation of price fixing is com pelled to make sixteen cents the basis of settlement for copper ore purchases and to make final settlement on the market either at time of sale or the day of the smelting of the ore. As the market cannot yet be considered stable at any price, the new rule will enable producers of ore to secure a large part of the value of their ship ment upon sampling. Any fluctuation of the market will be met either with a higher metal price or lower as the market indicates. Mining men through out the country have been anxious over the possibility of losing mar ket for their ores, but the circular of the copper company now dispels the doubt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
"SILVER LEAGUE OF
 AMERICA" FORMED

Men interested in silver production have formed league to be known as the "Silver League of America" The formation of this organization is to bring about the greater production of silver in the United States and give the country a better currency basis. At the present time silver to the am- ount of about $70,000,000 is being pro- duced in the United States and it is thought that by giving support to it's production at least $150,000,00O per year may be produced. The country is now in position to assimiliate three times the amount of white metal pro- duced. If the east will carry out it's avowed intentions to give aid to the west in the. mater of taking care of a larger silver production the whole country will be the gainer by it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
J. P. SWEENEY WILL
 OPERATE MINES HERE

J. P. Sweeney arrived the past week from San Francisco, bringing with him Rix Compressor, which he will take to his mines in the Aquar- jus mountains, upon which properties he has done a large amount of work. A tunnel will be continued into the mountain for the purpose of cutting big gossan vein at a considerable depth below the outcrop.
 About year ago Mir. Sweeney To- cated large group of mines in the country to the east of the old Wind mill ranch, the outcrop showing traces of copper and some gold. A tunnel was started to cut the vein at depth below the water level and was car ried in several hundred feet by hand work. It is now proposed to operate air drills and drive the tunnel as rap idly as possible. The impression is that the big vein will show splendid copper values at depth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
BELLA UNION AND NEW
 MOHAWK GETTING READY
 FOR DEVELOPMENT WORK

R. K. Humphreys, manager of the Bella Union and New Mohawk com panies, was a Kingman visitor Thurs day last, coming over to the county seat to look after important business.
 The Bella Union is getting in shape
 for a large development campaign, and as soon as this is put under way the New Mohawk, or what has been commonly known as the Puzzle group, will be started up. These properties have excellent prospects and the belief of the mining fraternity of the dis trict is that the mines will become good producers of high grade ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
GOLD TRAIL MINES
 SHOWS RICH GOLD ORE

Grant McKesson and Joe Marines have taken lease on the property of the Gold Trails Mining company, and expect soon to be doing active de- velopment. Recently the men pros pected the vein, which is situated to the north of Little Meadows, and found some wonderfully rich gold ore. It is on this new find that the men propose to work. These men are am ong the most successful leasers in the country, having that nose" for ore that becomes part of the business of the man who makes success in the location of ore bodies.
 The Gold Trails company recently installed 30-horse-power hoisting plant and other equipment on it's mines with the view to the further develop ment of the property. There is suf- ficient timber and other supplies on hand to complete sinking to a consid- erable depth. Good roads have been built into the property and a tram built to the shaft to insure the ec- onomic handling of supplies. Water in sufficient quantity for present need has been developed.
 The veins in the property of the Gold Trails have great potential pos abilities, development in every in stance showing up ore bodies that might be followed to advantage. The ore is high grade milling and develop ment alone is necessary to make it a productive proposition. The man. agement has allowed the property to lie dormant during the war, but now that peace is in sight and work can be carried on more satisfactorily it is probable that the company will map out a big campaign of development. The property is but a mile or two from the famous old Gold Road mine, and in the same mineralized zone.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
STANDARD MINERALS
 MILL TO START SOON

G. M. Simpson, president of the Standard Minerals company, was a visitor in Kingman yesterday passing through here on his way to his home in Anaheim, California. He was so we'll pleased with the results obtained by their first mill unit that he has or dered that it be trebled and the work will be put under way as soon as the plans have been worked out.
 The company have also started a new shaft on one of the large veins in the group and intend to sink it to deep level. The property is now in shape to produce largely of molybden- ite ore, the big vein in the levels from the bottom of the 300 foot shaft being in ten feet of good milling stuff.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
DEEP TUNNEL 10 TAP MARYBELLE MINE IS
 NOW IN 800 FEET

Col. J. C. Rankin, one of the best known mining men of the southwest, passed through Kingman Wednesday evening on his way from Chloride to Prescott and later to Chicago. He reports that the cross country tunnel that is being driven to tap the Mary belle mine, at Chloride, has reached a distance of 400 feet, with 300 feet to go to reach is objective. Col. Rankin has long time lease on the Payroll mine, which adjoins the Mary belle on the north, and has been keep ing the water out of the deep shaft pending the opening of that property above the 400 level.
 The Payroll mine outputted large tonnage of very good ore in the days gone by, a number of carloads from the tunnel adit running $50 in gold. Other parts of the mine produced largely of heavy galena ore. The vein is very large and ought to become a big producer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
MONTANA PRODUCES !, sa MANY MILLIONS

The production of minerals in the state of Montana for the year 1918 runs above 2,000,O00, about ESQ., 000,000 less than that produced in Ar izona. For many years Montana was one of the largest producers of cop per and silver ores, but finally had to give way to Arizona in the production of the red metal. The past several years lead and zinc production has en- tered into the totals of that states mineral production and will remain there many years to come.
 Arizona, which is now one of the smallest in population of any state of the Union, is fast nearing the ap- eX as producer of mineral. Its copper, lead and zinc mines have only been scratched and it's gold and sil- yer are being kept far below normal. With the mines of the state at their full productive capacity the world would be astounded with the output.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
THREE R. MINE AT
 PATAGONIA SOLD

The Gunn-Thompson interests have purchased the Three R. mine, at Pat
 agonia, Santa Cruz county, paying therefore the sum of $750,000. The mine has been a producer the past ten years and as the basis of consid-
 erable litigation between the Rich ardson brothers and other interests. The Magma Copper company, of Sup erior, will probably handle the pro- duct of the property, which has no re- duction facilities. The mine was To- cated about 15 years ago and paid its way from the grassroots.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-01-11
MILL OF 100 TONS FOR
 McCRACKEN SILVER MINES

J. N. Hoffman, secretary-treasurer of the McCracken Silver-Lead mines visited the properties last week, com ing to Kingman Monday last. The company is getting this property in shape to make a large output of sil- ver-lead ores. Shipments have been made to the smelters that returned a big pot of money and these ship ments will be augmented as the ore body is further opened. A 100 ton milling plant is also being hauled to the mines and will soon be installed. This plant is one of the dry process affairs that has been tested out on the lead ores of the camp and found to work successfully.