davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
MARRIED

KINNEY-MICHAEL Boston, July 4, 1920, by Rev. Dr. Conrad, Charles kus- sell Kinney of Prevalence, formerly of Norwich and Miss Isabelle Nilhe lmina Michael Of Boston.
 PENDLETON DAVIS In Norwich, July A, 1920, by Rev C. II. Strouse, Harold D. Pendleton of New London and Miss Ruth L. Davis of Norwich. WILCOX-HANSEN Anthony. R. l., July 9. 1920, by Rev. AInasa $. Putnam Roy " Wilcox of Westerly and Miss Anna F. Hansen of Norwich BLINDERMAN -POLTZ - In Hartford June 27, 1920. by Rabbi Isaac $, Hure- wItz, Ruby Blindernan of Norwich and Miss Ida Poltz of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
BORN

ROLAND-In Poquonnoc, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Roland. CABAUD-In France, July 20, 1920, q son to MT and Mrs. Gaetan Cabaud of Nor Wich PEARSON-In- Backus hospital Norwich. July T, 1920, d son. James Arthur. Jr-, to MT. and Mrs. James Arthur Pearson of Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes in tte Town of Col chester that l have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 10 mills on the dollar on the grand list as last perfected. and that said tax is due and payable on the first day of August, 1920.
 For the purpose of collecting said tax the Collector will be at the Grain Store of David Shea Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays during the month of August on Aug. 17th will be at the Postofice in North Westchester.
 T. r. KELLEY. jy24d Tax Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

South Windsor.
 Ira Wilcox. accompanied by George Reynolds and family of Eaglav;lie, mo- tored to Rhode Island Sunday .he I9tn
 Mrs. Phebe Wilcox. Mrs Panbe lty- holds and Mrs. l. F. Wilcox spent Mon day with Mrs. 5. Phillips in W-ilIiman-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned. wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear mother. DANIEL J. AND CORNELIUS sULLI-
 VAN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

Farmington-Mr and Mrs Timothy I Collins announce the enga cement of their daughter, Marjorie to Martin J. Scanlon of Hartford. The wedding will take place in the autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement lsIl Gel i
FLOUR. GRAIN h.o EEsa.

TO rHE TRArE-We h: t'ust un 4 loaded one car of Duluth 1mperal flour, one car of necller-Jores c~" cTr of Col k Medal four and one car of sugar; alsof one ear of malt and hor7 fr your horres brew. Order from your groc1r or call thal Greeneville Grain Co Tel 526-5. jy22di
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

wrote several letters in writing room.
At 3 p. m. called to telephone. At
8 :02 D. m. left hurriedly for Cardigan
Redwood Lumber company's Office.
Entered private Office without waiting
to be announced Emerged at 3:12
walking slowly and in deep thought.
At 1924 entered the telephone build
ing and placed a long-distance call.
He asked for the Cardigan Redwood
Lumber company In San Francisco.
concluded his conversation at 3 80
and proceeded to the city hall, enter
ing the mayors ocfice at 3:4S and
emerging at 4:10. He then returned
to the Hotel Sequoia and sat in the
lobby until handed a telegram at 4 40 !;
whereupon he entered the telephone
booth and talked to someone, emerg-
ing at :43 to go to his room. He
returned at 4:46 and hurried to the
law ofice of Henry Poundstone, Jr..
In the Cardigan block. He was with
Poundstone until 80. when he re-
turned leisurely to the Hotel Sequoia,
carrying a small leather grip. BE
also had this grip when he entered
Poundstone's office.
ARRIVED at the hotel at sos and
went to his room. AT 6 :45 he entered
a public automobile in front of the
hotel and was driven to No. S46 Elm
street. The brunette young lady who
works in the Cardigan Redwood Lum-
ber company's office emerged present
ly and entered the car, which then
proceeded TO No. SO Redwood boule-
ward. where the brunette young lady
aIighted and entered the house. She
returned at seven sharp. accompanied
by young lady whom she introduced
to o. All three were then driven TO
the Canton restaurant at 432 Third
street. At 7:15 Bryce Cardigan en-
tered the restaurant and was escorted
by the waiter to the table occupied
by o. and party.
vat o 80 entire party left restaurant
| and entered a Napier ear driven by q
half-breed Indian whom ths second
| young lady hailed "a George. O. and
the brunette young lady were dropped
| at $50 Elm strssS whgas Cardigan aEd
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

and satisfying information snent the
Northern California Outrage
The Information forthcoming frUm
Dun's and Bradstreet's was vague and
unsatisfying Neither Of these two
commercial agencies could ascertain
anything Of Interest regarding the
finances Of the n. G. o. For the pres
ent the corporation had no office. its
destlnies IN San Francisco being
guarded by a weli-known attorney who
had declined to make any statement
regarding the company but promised
one al an early date. The board Of
directors consisted of this attorney,
his two assistants, his stenographer,
and Mr.. Buchanan Ogllvy. The COM
pany had been Incorporated for five
million dollars, divided into hve mil
lion shares of par value of one dollar
each. and five shares had been sub
seribed
1T looks flshy to me-" the Colonel
commented TO his manager, "and I'm
more than ever convinced It's a scheme
OF that Trinidad Redwood Timber
company to start a timber boom and
unload. And that is something the
Laguna Grande Lumber company does
not view with favor. for the reason
that one of these bright days those
Trinidad people will come to Their
senses and sell cheap to us. However,,
to be sure is to be satisfied Tele-
phone the San Francisco Office to have
the detective agency that handled the
longshoremen's strike job for us send
couple Of their best operatives up
on the next steamer with Instructions
to report to me on arrival"
When the operatives reported, the
Colonel's orders were brief and ex-
pllcit II want to know all about
man named Buchanan Ogilvy, who is
up North somewhere procuring rights
Of way for the Northern California
Oregon railroad Find him. Get up
with him In the morning and put him
to bed at night. Report to me daily"
Reports yielded the Colonel nothing
until the first day Of Bucks return
to Sequoia, when the following writ
ten report caused the Colonel to sit
up and take notice. 1t was headed:
"Report Of Operative No. A." and it
read:
"Ogllvy I'm his room until II o'clock
noon. At 1905 entered dining room,
leaving at ! p. m. and proceeding di-
rect to Office Of Cardigan Redwood
Lumber company. Ogilvy remained in
Cardlgan's private office half an hour,
spent another half hour conversing
with young lady In general office.
Young lady a brunette. o. then re-
turned to Hotel Sequoia, where he
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
Tohaeco Not Wasted Now.

In former times all tobacco confis-
Gated by the English customs author
tiles was destroyed by burning in a
furnace called the kings pipe. Now
adays all such tobaceo, as well as that
which is returned as unusable for
smoking, is sold TO manufacturing
chemists. who turn It into sheep dip,
insecticides for the use Of gardeners,
and the like.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
Not purs Reading Matter.

sHow to lie when asleep" runs 8
newspaper headline. The space would
be better filed persuadlng people to
tell the truth while awake.-Boston
Transcript.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
Total .................. i, l5s


OF the 80 received in September four
are negro women and seven white
men. Three are life-termers. one for
murder, one for arson and one for
rape. OF the shorter terms, seven
years is the maximum and three
months the minimum. Thirteen are
up for grand larceny, five for assault
and battery, four for forgery, one for
embezzlement and the remainder for
the various forms of thieyery.
While inspecting his plantation in
Yazoo county, Judge Holmes of the
United States circuit court, discovered
that James Singleton, one of his negro
tenants, was operating a moonshine
distillery He telephoned to Jackson
for a prohibition officer. A few hours
later the still was confiscated and the
negro was arraigned before Commits.
sioner Ricketts, and is now in jaiI
awaiting trial at the November term
OF the federal court.
Secretary OF State Power issued a
statement showing collections Of fees
in his department for the current year
as compared with last year. The total
collections for the nine months Of 1920
to date are s42,S41S7, showing an in
crease to date in nine months of s22..
514.07. This increase is partly due
to the new fee bill which went into ef-
feet about April l, but is also due to
some extent to the enormous increase
in new corporations.
Gov. Russell is cooperating with
state and federal authorities in a final
effort to complete the eradication of
the cattle tick from Mississippi terri.
tory One or two counties which stflI
stuhbornly hold out against dipping
have been put into quarantine.
The railroad commission is receiv.
ing protests from some of the rail.
roads In Mississippi against the order
Of the commission citing the roads to
appear at the next meeting to show
cause why they should not conform
rates on baggage storage to the laws
Of this state.
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07

Not what has happened to myself
today. but what has happezed to others
through me-that should he ny
sheughk
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION DAY
Governor Issues Proclamation fol
October Ninth.

Jaekson.-Goy. Russell issued
proclamation for observance of Fire
Prevention Day and urges general OBJ
servance and the cooperation Of the
various civic bodies. Its purpose is tc
organize and enlighten the people or
methods Of preventing fires. Satur
day, October 9, is the day fixed by the
proclamation, which follows:
To the People Of Mississippi:
Whereas, the destruction by fires ir
the United States has cost our people
the lives Of more than $4,000 men
women and children every year, and IL
addition, more than s250,000,00O in
buildings, foodstuffs and other re
sources; and,
Whereas, this should be the time Of
all times in the history of this nation
when our people should be saving and
economical because of the great debts
and responsibilities heaped upon us
by the recent war; and,
Whereas, there are thousands OF
our people crying for homes and there
are none to be had, therefore, /, Lee
M. Russell, governor of the state OF
Mississippi, by virtue Of the authority
vested in me, hereby issue this, my
proclamation setting aside Saturday
October 8, as Fire Prevention Day. and
respectfully request all of our citizens
to make proper plans for the proper
observance of this occasion. | trust
this effort will have the cooperation
of all the civic bodies in our state to
the end that great good may be ac'
complished.
In testimony whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Mississippi to be
affixed this the both day of September
in the year Of our Lord, 1920.
LEE NJ. RUSSELL,
Governor
BY the Governor.
Secretary Of State,
The first graduate of Millsaps col
lege at Jackson to win out in compe
tition for a Cecil Rhodes scholarship
to oxford University England is
Frank A. Mitchell, of Sails, Miss An.
nouncement of the award of the 1921
scholarship for Mississippi was an.
nounced by the state selection com
mittee, composed of DR.. ]. N. Pow
ers, chancellor of the University of
Mississippi, chairman, and four former
Rhodes scholars, l.. e. Farley and S.
II. Gaylor, of Memphis; e. ]. Ford, OF
Pascagoula, and A. G. Saunders, OF
! jackson.
The monthly report of Mrs. o. M.
Spickard, assistant secretary and reg.
istrar of the state board of peniten-
tiary trustees, shows the following:
On hand August 25. ,161
| Received ................... 32
/ Recaptured .............,.....
Voluntary returns ............ 2
-
1899
Discharged ...............2
Meritorious discharge ......2
Suspended sentence ......
Escaped ....................
Died .................... L 40
IoIal .......s...... $500. los
s%ss%
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
RURAL ORE BODY
 CONTINUES GOOD

The ore body opened recently on the
 1S0 level is showing better values
 with the additional work. Slopes have been opened and within the next week shipments will go out to the smelter. The ore in the stopes show heavily in native silver, while the main body gives high values in silver and gold. The opening of this body of ore is of importance, showing as it does, that, the ore bodies are almost continuous throughout the Rural and Buckeye ground, where heretofore the shoots in the old works were short, especially the rich ore bodies. The tunnel to the east on the Buckeye shows ore of high milling value in vir- gin ground, and with the connection to the west with the Rural the ore shoot is maintained for many hundred feet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
STENE COPPER co.
 TO OPERATE AT BILL WILLIAMS FORK

The mining editor is in receipt of a letter from R. M. Stene, who is just now in New York working on the pro motion of his copper company, which indicates that there will be something doing on Bill Williams Fork. Mr.. Stene and associates have large holding of copper ground below the McCracken, in the Owen and Santa Marie mining districts. This covers both the north and south sides of Bill Williams and is well situated for eco homie mining. It is claimed that the company has developed 275,oOO tons of 21afo copper ore and there is pos sibility of enormous tonnage with fur ther exploitation. The company is if nancing it's treasury by the offering of 5OO,OOO shares of 79o cumulative stock, with a 209o bonus of common stock
 The property of the company lies below that of the Cactus Queen cop per company, a short distance below the confluence of the Big Sandy and Santa Maria creeks, and in most favorable part of that great copper bearing region. Throughout the con- tiguous country are the Cleopatra, Signal, Planet and other important copper properties that are now or have already produced largely of cop per ores. The Planet mines were the first copper properties in Arizona to send out their ores to England for treatment. In the early sixties of the last century copper furnace was maintained at the mouth of the Bill Williams Fork at a point known as Aubrey, where the Planet ores were reduced. Later a milling plant was erected on the Mack properties and al though they carried large percentage of copper big saving of gold values was effected. From the Santa Maria creek to' the Colorado river the ter ritory is gridironed with copper veins, the largest producer being the old Swansea, which originally was the Copper Prince. This property is be- ing operated by a leasing company, the principal being the United Verde company. Ores are milled and the concentrates shipped to the Clarkdale
 smelter. With proper development many other properties in that region would be developed into large produc- CTS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
MORE H|CHCRADF AT
 THE DIAMOND JOE

The winze from the tunnel level of the Diamond Joe mine has entered a splendid body of ore, samples from which run far into the hundreds of ounces in silver. E. c. Bradshaw came in from the property Tuesday last bringing with him some of the rich ore that reminded us of the old material taken from the property a quarter of century ago. This ore is to be drifted on as soon as a suffi- cient depth is reached, it being the intention to carry the main shaft down to a level that will make possi- ble the opening of good back of ore. The main shaft is to be carried down to the 300 level and the drifts car ried off into the ore body.
 The Diamond Joe is in a position where deep tunnel could be carried in on the vein and immense backs of ore opened. It is our belief that with this development carried under the old workings the Diamond Joe would be one of the heaviest producers of sil- yer in the state, the ore being rich in that metal and also carrying values in copper and lead.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
CATHERINE CUTS
 ORE BODY ON 400

A crosscut into the ore body on the 400 level of the Catherine mine opened a water body that gradually flooded that level. While the water will be kept down as much as possible no eff fort will be made to further explore the ground below the 300. The ore body where cut through shows the same big vein as on the 200 and 300 levels and the values are said to be equally good. The drifts are being carried along the other levels and the ore body is found to have wonderful length and width. So large is the ore body that when opened on the 400 level enough ore will be brought to view to keep a big milling plant in opera tion for many years.
 The, Catherine needs to be hooked up with the Kingman power plant to give it adequate power for all neces- sary purposes, the operation of gas en- zines not only being expensive but the power given is not adequate to the demand. TRe mine is too big an af- fair to be developed with small mach inery, and it is to be hoped that the management will be given free hand to install big plant of machinery on it and bring in the power from the line that is being extended to the Moss back
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
QUICKSILVER IN
 THE UNITED STATES

Between January 1 and March 31, 1920, inclusive, 1899 flasks of quick silver, each of 75 pounds net, was pro- duced in the United States, according to F. L. Ransome, of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, who obtained the figures from the producers. This is S52 flasks less than the output in the fourth quarter of 1919 and 1,226 flasks less than that in the first quarter of 1919.
 California produced 3,994 flasks, and Texas, Oregon, and Nevada to- gether produced 9O5 flasks. There were 10 productive mines in Califor- mia and 1 in each of the three other producing States. Less than 100 flasks was producedsby mines outside of California and Texas.
 The quicksilver on hand at the min es or in transit to market at the end of the quarter amounted to 4,160 flasks.
 The average monthly prices. of quicksilver per flask in San Francisco in the first. three months of 1920, as quoted in the Mining and Scientific Press, were $89 in January, $81 in February, and $87 in March.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
THUMB BUTTE HITS
 LOOKED FOR VEIN

The crosscut from the lower level of the Thumb Butte mine has at last
 reached the vein and cut partly through it, showing some values in gold. The management is driving the drift on the vein and it is expected that the ore body will be reached with in short time. A big body of water was encountered when the vein was reached and this is impeding progress in further development on that level. The vein has faulted on the level above and it required considerable engineer ing work to dope out the whereabouts of the vein below the fault. This has been done and now the development of the property on large scale will be but a matter of straight develop ment. The company has been forum ate in having a man of the capabili- ties of Henry Johnson as it's mine manager and under his direction the property should soon be getting into production class. This property has merit and now money and labor right ly directed will bring the desired re- suits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
IMPROVEMENT IN
 COPPER MARKET

Some of the largest selling agenc- ies of the Atlantic seaboard have been taking small orders for copper at 19c per pound, despite the fact that there has been a release of the Japanese purchases below that sum. How large an amount is embraced in the Jap anese holdings of American copper cannot be ascertained, but it is not thought to be large. Last month it was stated that there was only about 1S0,0OO,000 pounds of copper on hand in the United States, not taking into stock the holdings of the United Stat es government. This stock is sup posed to have been quietly sold to copper interests, so that none of it will be dumped on the market. With the decrease in production the market for copper is sure to be stabilized to such an extent that when the demand comes, which is expected in the early fall, producers will be in position to take advantage of increased prices. Manufacturers have been buying in small lots with the confident hope that something would happen to reduce the price of the raw material far below the present selling price, but they are liable to get solar plexus when the buying season comes and finds them short of copper and the other essen- tial materials.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
WEST DRIFT J. A.
 l8O FEET ON VEIN

The west drift on the 500 level of the United American is now in 18O feet on the vein and the showing of high grade was continuous for the past 100 feet. About Monday next another crosscut will be carried across the vein to get some idea of Its mag nitude at that point. The ore body for the entire 18O feet is of mill value, and the impression prevails that this ore shoot will continue to the Tom Reed line.
 In the east drift some good looking ore has been picked up, but it does not contain mill values, although it is ex- pected that any round of holes may bring in the good stuff. As soon as the veins have again been crosscut the work of sinking to a deeper level vii be put under way, it being the in- tention to go to the 635 level, which would be cotemporaneous with the 400 level of the Aztec of the Tom Reed. The Tom Reed people are carrying a drift east on the 400 level to pick up the big ore shoot on the Ameri- can, if it's extends into their ground. The ore shoot is liable to prove contin- uous into the ground west of the American, which would be the Aztec vein of the Tom Reed, and yet give the American about 500 feet of a splendid ore shoot. It is also the opinion that the veins lying parallel to the big ore shoot on the American are liable to be highly mineralized.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
METALS THAT CALL ~ FOR USE

Of the metals now known, more than 50 in number, Dr. E. T. Blossoms notes that not one-half have come into common use. The so-called rare ele- ments are really abundant enough, considering the earth's crust as a whole, though they are so thinly scat tered that they are usually overlook ed and hard to extract. But whenever one of them proves valuable it is soon found available. A systematic search generally reveals it somewhere in suf- ficient quantity to be worked. Who, then, it is asked, will be the first to discover a use for indium, germanium, terbium, thulium, lanthanium, neody- mium, Scandium, samaritan and others as much unknown to us of today as tungsten was to our fathers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
FIND VEIN ON PAWVA
 425 Fl. FROM SHAFT

The lateral work from the bottom ofN the 200 foot shaft on the Pawva claim, formerly the old Jonathan, near the Frost ranch, has reached the vein that was lost in the old works. This drift was carried off 425 feet from the shaft before it picked up the vein. This vein is four feet in width and the value indicated runs above 100 ounces silver to the ton.
 The mine was operated many years ago by the late Charles Cummings, who mined several hundred tons of very rich ore before the faultings of the vein caused suspension of the work. Since that time leasers have taken all the high grade ore that could be found in the property, al though many hundreds of tons of mill ore was opened and left in the mine. It is now believed that drifting on the vein will bring to view better grade of ore, as indicated on the level above. This work is being carried on with great rapidity and it will be but a short time until the new ore body is developed to the productive stage.
 George w. Gibson is iny charge of the company operating the property and is highly pleased over the pick ing up of the faulted ground.