davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

the new firm are pre- pairing to great
" increase the cottages and other
accommodations for guests.
Chas. Ell. Adams has been appoint
ed clerk of the high school district
caused by the resignation of E. A.
Everett after holding the position
for several years.
Mrs. J. FL. Kuehne returned last
week from visit in the southern
cart of the state. She was accom-
panied by her mother who will make
an extended visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slippner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hermann of
Chicago are enjoying an outing at
E. F. Hayward's place on Stormy
lake known as Eagles Nest"
j. Perl, of Hurley, was in town
yesterday in the interests of FL. M.
Mark of that city who is candidate
for the Republican nomination for
assemblyman of Iron and Villas
counties.
T. J. Koerner of Spider lake resort
and DR.. E. Fancher of Milwaukee,
who owns summer home near
there came over Monday night to at
tend the hearing held by the Con-
servation Commission.
Julius Dreffin came up from Chica-
go Friday to visit VIM. Saltenberger
and family in the town of Washing
ton. He as usual Immediately called
at the Review Office and advanced
his subscription another year.
The new highway from Rummeles
to the Olson settlement four miles
west is an assured thing and a side
track will be put in at that station
at once and a potato house will be
built to handle this years crop from
that section.
The young people of Wisconsin are
showing their appreciation of the
special advantages offered at the
Bushey Business College at Apple
ton, as indicated by the large num-
Der who are securing scholarships for
the coming year.
w. L. Carter, 81 in October and
Eagle Rivers oldest Civil War Vet
eran, has received notice of the auto
matte increase in his pension to $50
per month, not too much for man
who served his country four years
nearly sixty years ago.
E. f. Hayward of Rummeies was
in town Tuesday He was accompa-
MED by Herman Luttkus OF Milwau-
kee who has purchased eighty acres
near Rummeles and was down for the
purpose Of buying lumber and hard
ware for his farm buildings.
Frank Snider, Warren Jennings
and Monty Schuld Of Chicago are en-
joying an outing as guests of j. R..
Brazell at Bachelors Rest, on Cat
fish lake. Jud says that judging
from the way they insist on free ad-
missions to his show, they are regular
movie fans at home.
July 9Th, Mrs Talmage served
chicken sandwiches, hot coffee, ice
cream and cake to large number in
the park at Phelps. She cleared
nearly thirty dollars which is to go to
help the Congregational Aid Society
in raising a thousand dollars toward
building the new church.
Miss Myrtle Rappold and Geo. Will
son of Chicago are guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. John Ulrich.
Man and Work.
IT is far better to give work which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-7 acres with log cabin
style home completely furnished.
S bedrooms, modern bath, 3Ox4o it.
living room. 30x4O dining room, kitch-
en- IOx40, laundry. Large screened
porch. 40 #. above river. Gasoline
pumping service, boathouse, barn that
holds three cars. Automobile. and
large launch go with place. 3 miles
from Eagle River Inquire at Re
view Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Special at Bushevs'.

Finest exclusive building; thoro
Observation-Disclosures, adding ma
chine, dictaphone, sfiling system;
strongest course Of study, including
Cost Accounting, Salesmanship aud
Business Efficiency; gymnasium with
shower bath; Girls Dormitory. What
more could be desired? Term opens
Sept. I. Apply now. Busheys' Bust
ness College, Appleton, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE. Best cash offer be-
fore Aug. !, takes my 1918 E 6-45 six
cylinder pass. Buick. A condi-
tion, six tires, cords on rear, bumper
and spot light. D. w. Cusack, care
Lakota Resort, Conover, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

NOTICE. The adjourned Board
of Review meeting for the town Of
Eagle River will be held on Monday.
July 26th, commencing at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon at the town hall of
said village.
S. R. VAN BUSSUM, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE or Trade Two Hol-
stein heifers giving milk. Would
trade for Guernseys. Also eight hogs
for sale. Address p, @. Box 247,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-l69 acres woodland
with 1000 pine trees, fenced. 1850 #.
water front, bay for boat Louise and
bathing beach miles from Eagle
River. Inquire at Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

LOST. Fraternity pin, initials p.
K. E., at Three Lakes dance Friday
night, SIS reward. Miss Il eel Down
ing, The Morey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE year old gelding.
Well broke single nd double drive
anywhere, weighs 500 Viii trade
for cattle. INQUIRE III Review Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

The Eagle River Millinery & Art
Store will be open evenings through
July and August. 2t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

FOR SALLY Young pigs. In
quire Henry Conrad, Eagle River or
call at farm in Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
Man and Work

Man and Work.
It is far better to give work which
is above the man than to educate the
men to be above their work. -Ruskin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

Pictorial patterns for sale at the
Eagle River Millinery & Art Store. 2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
First Use of Water CoIors.

Water colors were practically I'M.
known in Europe until : eighteenth
century, and they were used only as a
vehicle in art. Fresco paintings were
a natural outgrowth of their use. Wa
ter colors were employed by the ar
list in decorating many famous build
ings They took the place Of oil col
ors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23
The Housing for Your
Wd6OnS

machines, tractors, and farm
implements does not cost you
per year what il does cost in
wear and tear if you leave
those same implements to
the EnercieS of the weather.
Make your plans and let US
figure them for You.
Ed6Ie River Lumber Go.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE. Al acres standing
hay cheap. See III. ]. Mack. Phelps,
Wis.
NOTICE. Services will be held at
the Lutheran church next Sunday
at the usual hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

GOOD ROOMS and breakfasts for
tourists at Hiawatha Lodge, Phone
or see Mrs. w. E. Walleck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

WANTED Kitchen girl at Hotel
Commercial Restaurant at once.
So week with room and board
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-23

LosT.-las Wednesday, July "A,
small gold pearl studded baby pin.
$40 reward. Mrs. Baur, The Morey.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
WHO SWIPED THE
 CAPTAINS BEES?

Last Wednesday. afternoon Gap Gibson got stung and then after he was stung somebody swiped his bees, tits a tough life" Here is how it happened.
 Cap met a swarm of bees in his back yard and wanted to be friends with them and so secured an old can and argued most of the bees.into making it their home. A few belligerent ones however took offense at the captains attentions and one sat down pretty hard just over his eye, giving it a swell appearance.
 After housing the bees Gap" start ed off, to get some medical attention for his eye and his lacerated feelings. Visions of the honey he was going to eat next winter, were fitting through his mind. Upon his return however his two hours of work was for naught, for someone had swiped his bees dur ing his 15 minutes absence.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
HERE IN INTERESTS
 OF RANKIN TUNNEL

Edward Copley, who in great measure is responsible for the financ
 ing of the Arizona Butte, arrived in Kingman Wednesday night from Pitts burgh. MT. Copley has been in Pitts burgh the past two years and during that time devoted the great part of his time to interesting capital in the properties of Stockton Hill, and in which he has met with great success.
 MT. Copley and associates have talk en over the Rankin Tunnel project and the properties consisting of the Mary Belle and others near the tunnel DOT tai as well as taking over the Payroll. The work mapped out by the manage ment consists of the further advancing of the tunnel, the opening of the con- tiguous properties through it and later the sinking of the Payroll shaft below the 400 level. This will bring about the development of the Payroll about 800 feet below the apex of the vein, and from which other parallel veins may be reached. Among the veins are several important properties that will surely become large producers of gold and silver ores. The Payroll is one of the big lead-silver veins of the district and we feel sure that it will soon be in the producing class. When the shaft was sunk to the 200 level the operators left fine body of ore in the winze from the tunnel level, which, we believe, is still untouched. This body was not cut on the 200 level, and no attempt was made to raise into it from that depth. The present man. agement, under the present law, will have ito make this raise before a per- init will be issued to deepen the shaft, as two openings must be carried down below the 300 before drifting and sinking may be carried on. This raise will undoubtedly bring the operators into the big ore body and give them some thing to work on while the shaft is going down to greater depth.
 MT. Copley will remain here about three weeks and will be joined by oth- CT members of the syndicate.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
LEASING ON THE
 TIGRESS VEIN

B. c. Taylor, who has been leasing on the Tigress vein, at Stockton Hill, was in Kingman several days this week. He reports that the shaft, which has reached depth of 60 feet, is now in heavy ore. The streak is about IA inches wide, while the vein is about four feet in width, fairly well mineralized. .....
 The Tigress vein produced a large amount of very rich silver ore in the old days and it is probable that devel opment below the tunnel level will again bring to. light an ore body sim. liar to the surface ores. Streaks from the Tigress enter the Prince George vein close to the old ore body in that property, from which the early oper- ators obtained their large ore ship ments.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
UNITED AMERICAN
 CR0SSCUTS ON 800
 IN0WPAST l2O FEET

The lateral work from the 500 level of the United American has reached 100 feet on each side of the shaft, and it is expected that at least two of the large veins will be entered this coming week. Considerable quartz in the shape of stringers have been cut in the crosscuts, but none of them ap- peared to carry values of moment. The work is being pushed with all possi- ble speed and it is expected that all the five veins will have been entered before the first of May. As soon as the veins have been cut drifts will be carried along them in both directions to ascertain where the best ore bodies may be. Everything points to the de- veloping of another big producer in this property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
NcCRACKFN SILVER
 LEAD SHAREHOLDERS
 HOLDANNUAL MEETING

The shareholders of the McCracken Silver Lead Mines company held the annual meeting of that corporation at the mines last Tuesday and elected the following board of directors: Dr. H. H. Mather, Chicago; Dr. G. H. Has kin, Whiting, Indiana; Wm. E. Vador, Whiting, Indiana; P. K. Dotson, Los Angeles; J. H. Hoffman, Los Angeles; Leonard Hoffman, Kingman; w. B. Van Horn, Indiana Harbor, Indiana MT. Van Horn was elected president; Dr. H HI. Mather, vice-president; P. K. Dotson, secretary-treasurer, and E.. E. Rodell, of Indiana Harbor, assis- tant secretary. Walter w. Wishon, a we'll known mining engineer of Search light, Nevada, was engaged as consult ing engineer and manager of the com pany's properties. It is probable that MT. Wishon will reside at the mine for some time to get matters lined up for the big development campaign that the company is to put on. This development contemplates the sinking of the present working shaft on the Otsega vein to depth of 600 feet, | 500 feet below the present level.
 MT. Wishon has made a prelimia- ray examination of the property and reports that the McCracken is similar in all respects to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines of Wardner, Idaho This is the view the Miner editor has long entertained. The property of the McCracken Silver Lead com- pany has only to be properly .devel- oped to make it one of the big produc- CTS of the country. It has one of the largest veins in the country and has immense ore bodies opened and under development. A deep shaft would surely make it a wonderful producer of rich lead-silver ores. The property needs considerable machinery, especi- ally in the mater of electrizing the mines. A mill with Notation plant is another necessity, and one with a capacity of at least 800 tons daily. With proper equipment and the nec- essary development scheme carried out shareholders may expect great things from this property.
 The party of shareholders left for Los Angeles on the delayed train We'd nesday evening.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
DISCOVERY OF NEW
 GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE

Discovery of new alcohol, made from wood and usable as grain al cohol and is mixture for a gaso- lene substitute, was described in St. Louis last week at the convention of the American Chemical society in ses- sion there.
 Professor R. H. Mckee, of Colum- bia University, explained the new liq- uid and expressed the belief it would reduce the cost of operating automo- piles. The alcohol, he explained, is obtained from the sugar inwaste from the manufacture of pulp and mixed with kerosene and benzol forms a substitute for gasoline.
 This mixture, he amplified, does not form carbon in the cylinders and af- lords more mileage to gallon than gasoline. Professor Mckee said it had been used successfully in Norway and Sweden and that he believed it could be manufactured in this country cheaper than gasoline.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
REPORT ON CERBAT
 TUNNEL PROPOSITION

One of the best reports that has come under our view is that of the Cerbat Transportation, Development & Drainage Tunnel. This report cov- CTS the whole section of country from Cerbat to north of the c. o. D., a distance of about four miles. This report was prepared at considerable expense, the engineers having worked on it the past six or eight months. The work entailed the sampling of veins, the measure ment of widths, depths of shafts, tun- nels and drifts and other work .o get the knowledge necessary for an in- toiligent report. Photographs of the various mines and sections or veins ac- company the report, The report is the work of Gibson, Gibson and Gib- son, engineers, who have the financ- ing of this big scheme under way. The completion of this project would be of enormous advantage to that sec tion of country, as it would enable mine owners to operate their proper, ties at minimum of expense, the whole country being drained through the tunnel and only small amount of timbering would be necessary ir mine operations.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
KINGMAN CON. ... >
 SHAREHOLDER HERE

Maurice N. Landay, of Pittsburgh, Pa., one of the largest shareholders in the Kingman Consolidated Mines company, arrived in Kingmanr last evening to look over the properties. This morning in company of H. M. Crowther and Edward Copley he went out to Stockton Hill and will examine the mines and mill. Later he will look
 over the Mary Belle and Payroll min es at Chloride and the Rankin tunnel, MT. Landay is large steel manufac- turer of the Smoky City and he has taken week or so off from active work to pay Arizona visit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
SURVEYORS WORKING
 ON SITE FOR MILL
 AT MOSSbACK MINE

Surveyors are at work on the ground plans of the big mill that is soon to be built on the Mossback mine. This work will be carried on to completion and the erection of the mill will be a matter of about four months. During the building of the mill the big shaft will be carried to completion and the stopes in the great ore bodies will be opened This im- provement has been decided on and general manager E. A. Ritter pur- poses to get matters under way as fast as the way can be prepared.
 The Mossback has one of the most wonderful bodies of gold ore ever opened up in mine on the Pacific coast, and with a big milling plant in operation the company will soon be on dividend basis. The main shaft has reached a depth of 700 feet on the incline and on every level vast bodies of ore has been found. These ore bodies are continuous, the outcrop of the vein being better than 600 feet in width. High grade has been found in the outcrop and it was this proper ty that the soldier boys stationed at Fort Mohave obtained some of the gold that found it's way to the San Francisco mint. Pocket mining in those days was not we'll known, but the early miners secured quite large amount of the yellow stuff by crush ing the rich ore in han1 morters.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain un- called for at the postoffice at King man, Ariz., for the week ending April 16, 1920.
 Gritzer, Miss Nellie Earl, Mrs. Frank Fraser, John A., Henderson, Mrs. May S Murphy, Owen Riley. Jas. o. If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, California.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
OPERATING AT CEDAR

w. P. Carr is repairing the Cedar Yucca road with intent of opening up his mines and begin the, shipment of ores. The county road builders are working on a new road from Yucca to the Eshom ranch, where the Cop perville and Cedar roads divide. This road is to be kept out of the sand washes and along the higher grounds, where it may be maintained at small costs.
 MT. Carr has number of impor- tant claims in the Cedar country that may readily be put in the shipping class. These ores are high in grade and will stand large expense in min ing and smelting.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
GYPIES HAVE BUSY SEASON HERE

(Continued From Front Page) ing party, by these fortune telling daughters of Romany, prophesying all kinds of hard luck for them, such j, getting their legs broken, getting kill ed, etc. Sam Miller, unmoved by the great display of emotion, remarked to one of the mystics that we had black cat in Kingman that enumerated all of these curses.
 We fear these strangers within our gates did not find any easy marks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
HERE ON BUSINESS
 FOR CONSOLIDATED
 SIMPLIFYING COMPANY

B. s. Smith, representing the Con- solidated Smelling company, of Hum- boldt, was a Kingman visitor last Monday and spent several pleasent hours at the Miner office. MT. Smith is an old friend of Dr. w. H. Bucher and was pleased to learn that that gentleman was on his way home from Siberia. MT. Smith is looking over the county to size up the ore situation his company being in the market for silicious ores, especially those of cop per.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
FORD HIT BY
 TRUCK; DAMAGED

Last Monday one of the Mack trucks owned by Chappell and Granger col lided with a Ford belonging to junk man, at the second turn on the road south of town, damaging the Ford somewhat, but not hurting anyone.
 According to the best information available, the Ford was hugging the wrongside of the track and could not turn out fast enough to avoid being hit by the truck.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
ENORMOUS INCREASE
 IN VINTAGE DEMANDS

The importance of small coins in the business world is evidenced by the demands on the U. s. Mint for more than fifty times the volume of the small coins used before wartime days. So great is the demand that the hints are unable to keep pace with the con stantly increasing requirements of the public. One of the reasons for the enormous uses of the penny and nickel is the picture shows and soft drink places, which latter have grown to vast proportions since the saloon was relegated to the discard, Everything has changed from even change to the odd, so that pennies assume impof- tance in the financial and commercial life of the people. A few years ago the smallest coin used in Arizona was the nickel, and the people felt agrieved over it's advent. But now the penny is more welcome than the nickel was before the war.
 The penny, as minted, is composed of 95 per cent copper and five per cent tin and zinc. The cost of pound of pennies is about 25 cents, which when minted has a value of $1.2O. About 6O,0OO,O00 pennies are minted every month, their weight be- ing about 5OO,0OO pounds, 45O,0OO pounds being copper. A years coin age of pennies will consume 5,700,00O pounds of copper and about 3OO,OOO pounds of zinc and tin. These latter metals are used to prevent furnishing of the coins, being somewhat similar to brass, the tin being the only ex- ception to the combination.
 The nickel is the other small coin, the demand for which has reached far and away ahead of other years. One hundred millions of them are now de- manded per year, an increase of more than 70,0OO,000 over prewar times. Nickels are composed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. The al loycomes through the mint a beauti- ful white coin that does not readily tarnish. Twenty-Five cents worth of the metal will make $4 worth of coins, a neat profit for the mint. Last year close to 1OO,OOO,OOO of these little coins were minted and placed where they would do large amount of good. The profit on these millions of coins was approximately S23,437 800, which is in line with some of the rrofiteer ing that is going on 'n other lines in this country.
 Subsidiary coins have been turned out in the United States at the rate of ten million dollars worth per year and the demand has constantly grown. The flood of silver coins have not damned up the channel and none comes back to it's source. The, demand for subsi- diary silver coins is now about thirty millions of dollars and within the year this demand will reach close to $50,- 000,000. The demand so far is in ex- cess of the demand for new silver coinage of the dollar, but it is expect ed that this coin will soon be in heav- fer demand, owing to an attempt to back up the enormous issues of certi- ficates and begin the work of defla- ton. Deflation can only come through a wider distribution of metal lie money, and this money must be gold and silver. Within the next year or two the hints of this country will have to be largely reinforced to meet the demand for coins, big and small.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
WONDERFUL COUNTRY

It is claimed for South America that it has greater undeveloped re- sources than any other continent. Its soil can produce any crop grown on the earth, and its mines of gold and silver and coal have been scarcely touched. a%
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-04-17
BIG WOOL SHIPMENT
 BY AUBREY INV. co.

Eighty thousand pounds of wo J was shipped from Munds station th's week being the clip from a band of Aubrey Development companysheep. Another shipment will be made about the first of the coming week. The sheep are said to be turning off the largest clip in years, which is owing to the early winter feed and the splendid condition of the entire flock.