davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
ORE BODY TO BE
 PROVEN ON 4 LEVELS

Work on the 400 level of the Cath crime mine, at Pyramid, has for the time being been suspended to allow of the opening of air passages be- tween the upper levels, A raise is being carried from the 200 level to the 100, the latter level having sev- eral openings to the surface. The 300 and 200 are to be connected up by raise as soon as possible, after which the opening of the 400 level will be resumed. It is purposed to carry all levels into the ore bearing territory, which has been proven up on the three upper levels.
 The Catherine now appears to be one of the big gold mines of the coun- ty, ore bodies averaging above 30 feet in width and of mill values having been opened to the 300. Big lenses show as high values ss any, of the big ore shoots of the Oatman field and show length of several hundred feet, ore still appearing in the face of the various drifts. It is expected that an ore shoot will also be picked up to the south, the fault in that direction not yet having been traced out. The property is well financed, the com pany carrying on it's development to a stage where sufficient ore is put in sight to warrant the erection of large milling plant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

E. Hedburg of Cerbat was in town this week.
 c. O. Erixon of Cerbat spent Thurs day in Kingman on business.
 F. A. Wilde left for the coast the first part of this week on a business trip
 Rhea Tohill left Friday for Anna rillo, Texas, where she expects to re- main.
 Mrs. Betty Rogers of Lynchfield California, arrived in Kingman this week.
 J. E. Russell, attorney >of Prescott is spending a few days in Kingman on business this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Russel have moved from Kingman to Chloride where they will make their home.
 w. L. Peters,, agent for the Swift and Company of Los Angeles paid his regular trip to Kingman this week.
 w. b. Grannis returned to Kingman from Pasadena this week after trip of several months spent in different narts of California
 Allen E. Ware returned from the coast Friday. Though not entirely re- covered from the effects of the in fluenza, he is feeling much better.
 Mrs. F. H. Krook, sister-in-law of Carl G. Krook, and two little daugh- ters, whose home is in the State of Minnesota, are spending the winter i1 Kingman.
 F. M. Van Marter brother of c. R. Van Marter has returned to Mohave County after spending several months at the Monte Cristo mine, Bonneville, California.
 A reward of $25 is being offered for information concerning the where abouts of William H. Buchner, 72 years of age. He is heir to an es- tate in Danville, Illinois.
 T. H. Brobant returned from the hospital at Santa Barbara yesterday on No. 10. Brobant's sister, Mrs. w. c. Fellows, is in Kingman to stay with her brother, and cook for him.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Walker have moved to one of the Hamilton houses on second street. MT. and Mrs. Jesse Hulet will occupy the Casteel house
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE: One 1918 Ford Car, master brakes, four speed, good or der. See Ed. the stageman, Phone Black 223.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
BOSANKO LEASE

Many people here will remember Tom Bosanko, one of the original owners of the Tyro mines, at Union Pass. Bosanko some time ago open ed up a big ore body in one of the outside mines at Tonopah. This lease has been taken over by large oper- ating corporation, which claims to have wonderful showing of ore in sight. Bosanko is said to have made a large clean up from the lease.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

BIZ TON Moreland for sale or hire. Old Trails Repair Shop.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
WANT ADS

HOME FOR SALE-Mod- ern in every respect. Il rooms & 2 baths, also shower. Garage. Built in features, hardwood floors, sidewalk and fenced. Concrete porch and terrace. In select neigh borhood. Bargain $12,600.0O. See J. B. Hammers & Co.,, Office Central Commercial Co. Bldg, Phone Blue 217.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

WANTED-Life Insurance Agents, who can successfully sell a Special 20 Pay Participating policy, where you collect one annual premium and receipt for five years. R. s. Hopson, Yuma, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-Two burner Florence oil stove. Cost $22.50 months ago. Will sell for $15 cash. Call at the Miner Office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE: The Oatman Garage and Machine Shop at Oatman. Ex- cellent opportunity for right party. J. A. Elmer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-Ford Racer, newly over hauled, tires nearly new. Ready cash talks. Apply to L. F. Robin son, Miner Office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-One "C" Melody Saxa- phone and outfit complete. Ad- dress Box 438 Kingman, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

FOR SALES room house, unfurnish- ed or partly furnished. Mrs. John Labelle, Gen. Del, Kingman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

sure going to be an accident If the for
eigner kept grabbing at the man at
the wheel. They must have been go
ing pretty fast. chased them mile
and half, and several times heard
the girl cry out ahead in the dark.
II was within two hundred yards Of
them when the girl screamed louder
than ever and heard a crash. knew
they'd get it, and they had. The car
had gone into tree at the side of the
road.
"The old boy was dead, and the girl
was unconsciousCbut the foreigner
was gone"
"What about the leather case?"
asked man in the group about the
constable. 1t was the question
could have shouted out myself.
ut was gone, too. The old boy did
not have single paper in his pockets.
but after got help and we got atten-
tion for the girl, we. found letter in
her purse addressed to Miss Agnes
Mitchell, Hartley house, Hartley. That
was the only Identification we had. I
telephoned over to Hartley and a man
said he would be over. That's all I
know about 1t. I've got to be getting
over to the station. It's about time
that man from Hartley was looking
me up"
AS he went out, followed him, and
on the sidewalk introduced myself.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

- u Rsesrl1 s.ee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-21

CHAPTER VII.-The Sidnays return
and few days later the appearances Of 8
foreigner. apparently a sailor, throws Jet
into an agony Of apprehension. He, how
ever, denies any knowledge Of the stran
gers identity.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Bullet Tears Through Body;
Wounded Man Keeps Silent

While his sister-in-law and two
brothers-in-law were presenting his
wife with Christmas gifts, William
II. Osburn, 35 years old, closeted
in the bathroom of his home, 1921
Quincy street northwest, shot him
self through the left breast with
a .3s caliber automatic revolver,
shortly after o'clock last night.
Bernard and Charles Gosnell. the
two men visitors, rushed upstairs
and found Osburn ciutchfng at his
blood-stained shirt. The bullet had
bored through his body and pen
etrated the white tile wall.
Osborn was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where his condition was
reported as critical. Mrs. Osburn,
her sister and two brothers could
assign no cause for the shooting.
At the hospital Osburn, who re-
manned conscious, refused to say
whether or not the shot was acci-
dentally fired.
Osburn is engaged in the automo-
bile repair business at z Summer
court northwest, and, according to
his wife, has been enjoying a pros
porous business, employing seven
assistants The Osburn home, into
which the Osburns and their eight
year-old boy recently moved, and
an adjoining home. are said to be
paid-up property in his name.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
AIR POLICE RIDDLESUSPEcT
PLANE ETOFORCEL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec a3-Machine guns mounted in
arpane Of the Royal police
private detectives ddled ane driven Joseph Gadbur
alleged American confidence forcing him
and resulting his capture Minneapolis police learned today
Gadbuy wanted Britt Iowa charges of forgery
obtaining under false police The
former aviator and service in the World War. He
farmers subscribe approximately $Sooo build proposed
plane factory.
After passing $500 checks alleged to be worthless he
by aplane for Winnipeg At Emerson Mnn forced
land. -,
Private detectives reaching Winnipeg learned of his accident
They secured the of Canadian police who started
arpane him. Meeting Gadbury in his machine,
aerial battle vaing exploits Of the World War enacted The
propeller uguves machine damaged his gasoline
and captured.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
ARNSTEIN JURY
DEBATES7 HOURS
WITH NO VERDICT
Court to Convene This
Morning When Decision
Is Expected.

Unable to reach a verdict after
seven hours deliberation yesterday
the jury in the case of Jules (Nicky)
Arnstein, David w. Sullivan. Nor
man S. Bowles and wilen w. Easter
day, charged with conspiracy to
bring stolen bonds into the District,
was locked up for the night.
At $50 Arnstein and the other
defendants left the courthouse for
their hotel The verdict. il any has
been reached will be announced this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The jurymen were escorted to a
nearby cafe for their dinners at $40,
and shortly after that Arnstein re-
turned and was followed yby Bowles
Sullivan and yesterday, accompanied
by I. Morris Wampler, their counsel
Shortly before the jurymen went
to their dinners, Isadore Nick }
Cohn was brought in before Clerk
Edwin S. Mckee to furnish bond OF
$4,000 on charge of conspiracy.
After the details of the bond were
arranged, Cohn was rearrested on
Il VI IhC ANC"
ties who sent a warrant to police
headquarters here.
By a pre-arrangement, T. Morris
Wampler Immediately presented a
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
on behalf of Cohn and that individ-
ual was brought before Justice
! Gould.
| Justice Gould then fixed bond at
/ $1,000 for the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings which Cohn furnished i'm
| mediately. The court announced
| that the hearing on these proceed
+, ings would take place sometime
after the holidays. Cohn is now at
| liberty under a total of $11, 900 bail.
Should the court deny Cohn's pc
! tition for the writ. his counsel i'm
J mediately will appeal to the Court
I OI appeals. This will add a delay
| of at least a month or two to the
plans of the New York authorities
to bring Cohn back to that city.
Should the Court of Appeals deny
| the writ, then the case will be taken
to the United States Supreme Court
! and it probably will be six months
or at least a year before Cohn will
be taken back to New York IL at
all.
There are no immediate prospects
for his trial in this city on the
conspiracy charge. it was announced
yesterday by United States Attor-
ney John E. Laskey.
Rumor that other warrants had
been forwarded from New York for
some of the other defendants were
strengthened by the appearance OF
Detectives Mullen, O'Brien and Kelly
from headquarters, who kept a
watch on all persons entering and
leaving the courthousue.
Assistant District ATTORNEY " John
T. Dooling. of New York City, who
first investigated the $4,000, 900 bond
theft, was on hand as we'll as Sol
Myers. counsel for the National
Surety Company. a concern who
guaranteed the fidelity of the four
messengers who confessed to their
part in the thefts and the bringing
of some of the stolen bonds to this
city.
Arnstein appeared to be coniden,
that the jury would acquit him and
his alleged confederates. Cohn ap-
peared to be in better humor than
any of the other~men. :. When he
came up from pail, he. began to talk
and joke with tn deputy marshals
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Chided for Entertaining
Friends Without
Permission.
FOUND BY MOTHER
HANGING FROM JET
Wounded Man in HOspi-
tai Refuses Version of
! Shooting.

Returning last night from a shop
ping tour on which he and his wife
had made purchases of Christmas
gifts for their five children. Freder-
ick Hoffman. of eO2 1 street south
east. upbraided his son, Frederick.
Jr, aged 16 for entertaining boy
friends in the absence of his par
ents. Two hours later, at s o'clock,
the boys body was found hanging
from a gas jet in the parlor.
Shortly before this discovery. Mrs.
Hoffman went to the front door and
called her son several times, believ-
ing that he was playing In the
street. Receiving no answer she
came back into the house and was
told by one of her younger children
that Fred was hiding in a corner
in the darkened parlor.
Lad Dead When Discovered.
Upon striking a light. Mrs. Hoff-
man beheld her son with small
piece of rope suspended from The
gas Jet and fastened around his
neck. Neighbors were called and
the boy cut down, but he was pro-
nounced dead upon the arrival Of a
physician.
The boys father said last night
that he told Fred not to haye any
company while ht and Mrs Hoffman
went downtown. On his return, he
said, he learned that Fred had had
boy friends in the house while the
parents were absent, and the elder
Hoffman scoldtd the boy.
Slept As Boy Died.
The latter, who is employed at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
as a plate printer. working from
midnight until s in the morning
was awakened from sleep and told
of his son'r death.
Young Hoffman was a student al
the Tyler School, Twelfth and
streets southeast. The Honmaps
moved here from Denver, Colo. in
September, 1918. The four other
children are Arthur. 10 years old
Nicholas, Z; Helen, 5, and Beatrice
3 Coroner hewitt viewed the body
last night and issued a certificate
OF death by suicide.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
MEYICAyS HELD
As u. S. PLOTTERS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. ga
Three additional arrests have been
made in connection with the Fed
eral grand Jury indictments charg-
ing former prominent Mexican poll
ticians and army officers with in
citing revolt in their home country
while residents OF the United States
and violation Of the United States
neutrality.
Gen. Gonzales was taken by Fed
eral officers just as he was return
ing from Kelly Field. where he had
been the guest of United States
army officers. Gen. Gonzales took
the field against the Huerta gov
ernment last June and succeeded in
cutting railroad communication
near Piedras Negras before he was
captured. He was later released by
order Of Huerta-
Ricardo Blanco. brother of the ia
nous revolutionary general. Louis
Blanco. was arrested while in COM
pany with Fernando Cuen. They
are both former army officers under
Carranza.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Plan BiILi0n-DOlLar
Inland Water Request

Appropriation of 800, 100000 a
year for ten years for the compile
tion and maintenance Of all inland
waterways in the country will be
pushed at a conference of repre-
sentatives from twenty-seven Mis-
sissippi Valley States to be held
here January 1s and 20.
James E. Smith, vice president in
charge of the waterways division OF
the Mississippi Valley Association.
who will head the delegation. de-
clared yesterday an attempt would
be made to have hearing before
a Congressional committee. Repre-
sentative Guy e. Campbell,sof Penn
sylvania, has agreed to submit. the
proposition to Congress. accordins
to Smith
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
HELD BLAMELESS
+ IN RAID KILLING

DANVILLE, Va, Dec. 23.-All rev.
enue officers involved in the fatal
shooting at Halifax blockade still
when Sterling strang was killed
nave Deen exonerated by a mag
istrate at South Boston. There
was no evidence that the Of
ficers did the killing owing to
the varied angles at which shots
were exchanged. 1t was shown
that Strange was shot in the
PACK. the ball emerging from
his breast. Evidence before the
court was that the Federal agents
shot after they had been fired on,
the still operators, IT was said, rum
ming some distance and then turn
ing on the officers. w. L. Seay,
cousin OF Strange. says the youth
was prompted by curiosity to see a
still running and willingly, accom-
panied his uncle to the spot, arriv-
Ing when the officers raided.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Boys Caught After
L0oting Cash Registe,

GRANTSvILLE. Nd, Dec. 3D.
Three youths held up Laird Cole,
aged 16. in the accessories depart
ment of the Central Auto Company,
at Brownsville, on the National Pike
above here yesterday and robbed the
cash register of s14s. :
Before they could leave they were
captured by Hyman Goldman. man
ager of the company. and held for
the arrival of officers. They gave
the names of q. S. Hathaway, WILL
lam Taylor and Joseph Hursh.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24

every man and woman in the United
States, after his own and his neigh
bors' children have been cared for.
Europe's welI-Being' Aids U. s.
"On their well-being rests the
well-being of Europe for the next
generation, and on the well-beins
of Europe for the, next generation
depends the well-being of your chill
dren and mine.
IN these 1900 institutions /
have mentioned the daily prayer of
the children Is Give US this day
our daily bread under the American
flag"
John H. Mason. treasurer Of the
Eastern Pennsylvania division Of
the national committee, said Phiia
delphis's quota IL enough money %
feed 100000 children.
william L. Elkins. chairman OF
the Philadelphia County committee,
was toastmaster at the luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Yanks on Rhine
Celebrate Xmas
With Huge Tree

coBLENZ. Dec. 2s.-American
troops on the Rhine will celebrate
Christmas with huge electrically
lighted tree. The big pine was
dragged in by artillery horses yes
terday and electricians were string.
ing 1t with wire today.
Red Cross organizations, the Ger
man Red Cross helping. aided In
preparing gifts which will be dis
tributed to all children In the terri
tory.
= Exercises will include a Christ
mas concert by military bands.
Gen: Allen. commanding the Amer
ican forces here, declared today that
rumors of withdrawal of his troops
are unfounded. 49,,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Last Toll Gate
Is Lifted From
Frederick Pike

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 23.-Fred-
erick is giving motorists OF WASH
ington and the surrounding terri
tory a welcome Christmas present
The town, which is known nation
ally as the richest per capita in the
United States, today formally threw
open the last toll road in Maryland
when the gate en- the North Market
street pike was lifted"
This action, announcement is
made, has been taken as a result of
the States purchase Of this high
way. The news will be particularly
welcome to Washington automobil-
lists as the run to Frederick is the
most popular from the National
Capital and the North Market street
pike is essential to an ENJOYABLE
trip in this region.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
Plans for Xmas Sh0lU
Made BY Catholic Club

Final arrangements for a Christ
mas entertainment entitled Christ
mas in Other Countries," were
made at the weekly meeting Of the
Catholic women's Service Club in
the National Catholic Community
House, COL E street northwest, last
night. The entertainment Will be
held at the Community House, jan
uary 6.
Father Lewis o'Hern. president of
the club. announced that the MEM
bership drive conducted by the club
from December 6 to 1s was very
successful, although the total num-
Der Of new members has not yet
been announced.
The club will hold a Christmas
Eve dance and a new Years Eve
dance at the Community House.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-24
May ASKBRITISH
TO EXPLAIN NOTE
SENT TOKELLOCC
Embassy Letter About
Cable Evidence Called
Etiquette Breach.

A breach of diplomatic courtesy
involving the British Embassy on
the ground that 1t had taken up
directly with Senator Frank w. Kel-
logg matters under consideration by
the Senate was disclosed yesterday
just as the State Department an
nounced that Julio Bianci. minis
ter from Guatemala, had made a
satisfactory explanation of his call
on Senator George II. Moses in re-
gard to the proposed Gustemalan
investigation Nh
Senator Kellogg forwarded to the
State Department yesterday a let
ter he had received from the British
Embassy containing a denial Of the
testimony of Newcomb Carlton. pres
ident of the Western Union. that
the British were censoring Amer
lean commercial messages.
Oficials of the state Department
said that they had not taken up
the matter with the Embassy as yet
but that il was understood the letter
had been written without the knowl-
edge of Sir Auckland Geddes, WHO
is Ill with Influenza. A minor on
cial of the Embassy. II was said.
sent a clipping dealing with the
British denial of Cartons testi-
mony and that there had been no
desire to influence any action the
Senate might take.
To Ask Explanation.
-
be asked by this government, more
especially in view of the fact that
the British Ambassador paid a call
on President-elect Harding during
his recent visit to Washington and
thereby laid himself open to criti-
cism from certain administration
circles.
Senator Kellog refused to make
public either the letter that he had
received from the British Embassy
or the letter that he bad written to
the State Department but said that
he had referred the matter to the
department on the advice of Fred X.
Nelson, Solicitor of the department
The indiscretion of Minister
Bianchi is considered closed by the
State Department and the following
statement on the case was issued by
Norman H. Davis, Acting Secretary
of State.
THE Minister of Guatemala has
explained to the Department of
State his procedure in calling upon
one of the members of the commit
tee on Foreign Relations of the
United States Senate. The Minister
has stated that his intention was
merely to explain to Senator Moses,
who introduced in the Senate a res
olution requesting certain informa-
tion from the Department of State
egarding the conduct Of the Ameri-
can egation in Guatemala, the policy
of his government regarding the i'm
prisonment of Ex-President Estra
da Cabrera, and to exonerate HIM
self from the personal charges con-
tanned in the memorandum accom-
panying the resolution as interpret
ed by the press The Minister. . ha s
further stated that he made no COM
ments regarding the policy of this
government, nor of the actions of
the American Legation in Guate-
mala, and has expressed his pro-
found regret that his lack of IA
miliarity with established custom
here should have caused him to take
the action which, he did. He has
volunteered his assurances that no
similar occurrence will take place in
the future. In view of the minis
ter's explanation and apology, the
department Is glad to be able to
consider the incident closed"