davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-18
G. O. BROWER

Republican candidate for nomination
District Attorney, Klamath county.
May 81, 1920. preservation Of
Rights; Prevention Of Wrongs"
ADV.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
OLD COPPER COMP AN|ES QUIT ON AC-
 COUNT HIGH COSTS

How fast the old copper companies are passing out is instanced by the closing down of the Allouez, Centen- nial and Osceola mines of the Calu- met & Hecla of Houghton, Michigan. These properties have been in opera tion since 1860 and have made the shareholders rich. During the early days of the mines the ores cost little or nothing for extraction, but as the years rolled on and the shafts had to be carried mile into old mother earth the costs mounted until today these costs are outweighing the pro- fits. The high cost of copper produc- tion is fast eliminating the big mines of the old days and the newer prop critics will soon have to assume the production to meet demands of manu- lecturers. Montana and Michigan, which at one time were the two great est copper producing states in the Union have fallen so far behind in production that the two do not pro- duce as much of the red metal as Ari- zona, whose production is now only in its infancy. The old mines have reached a cost that cannot be met with copper selling below 20 cents, and therefore there will be nothing doing until greater market is built up and the metal goes to at least 25 cents. The costs of copper production of the Arizona mines is said to be close to IA cents, which would leave a considerable margin of profit for the producer, although not what they are entitled to. ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
ARABIAN GROUP TO BE DEVELOPED BY
 ABLE MINING MEN

The Arabian group of mines, situ- ated in Union Pass, 20 miles west of Kingman, has been taken over by c. D. Ridgeway and associates and Mon day next operations will be commence ed in the unwatering of the shaft and getting ready for a campaign of de- velopment. The new operators have a long time option on the mines and expect to spend a large amount of money.
 The Arabian mines are owned by the Arabian Mining Co.,, and under that management a shaft was sunk to depth of 300 feet and large amount of lateral work was carried on. The vein was found to be more than 100 feet wide and showed hand some naturalization. Some of the lenzes were as large as any mine in the state and carried values above S2O across the entire width. The surface showing is massive, erosion causing great masses of vein matter to be sloughed off and roll down the can- yons. Some of these great boulders showed wonderful nuggets of gold through the mand the whole masses gave from SIP to $20 values. The vein is visible for more than mile on the surface.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
NEW MACHINERY
 FOR THE | X | MINE

The foundations for the new ma chinery for the installations at the IXL mine have been completed and the machinery is fast being assem- bled on the ground. The machinery will consist of an electric hoist, com pressor, drill sharpener and other nec- essary things, and will be one of the most complete top plants on any mine in the county. As soon as this ma chinery is in commission the work of sinking to a new level from the 265 will be put under way.
 The drifts and crosscuts from the lower level has disclosed great ore bodies and if the new work opens anything like the surface and work ings indicate the mine will be one of the largest producers in the county. The ore streaks through the big mass of mineralized matter is very rich, the whole mass carrying values high enough to make mill grade. How large the vein is has not yet been as- certained, but the crosscuts have opened enormous mineralized lenzes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
WONDERFUL ORE . BODY AT CATHERINE

While the water has been taken from the lower level of the Catherine mine no work will be carried on there until the big pumps are in place. It is expected that large amount of water will be opened on this level and the management proposes to be pre- pared for any eventuality and large pumping machinery will be provided.
 The work on the 300 and 200 levels has increased the reserves of ore in the mine to an enormous extent and with the opening of the 400. level the property will have the greatest stopes of high grade gold ore in the county. In places the vein shows 68 feet of naturalization, much of this being ex- tremely high grade ore and the bal ance mill dirt. At one place there is ore showing in a crosscut Is feet wide that gives an average of over $100 in gold and some silver. Silver occurs in pockets high in grade, but the whole mass carries some silver.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
DENVER MEETING ONE " 7 MORE STEP IN BUILDING
 OF BOULDER CANYON DAM
Continued from Page 1)

\ConClnued rom Page
 safeguarding of every acre of land in the valley of the Colorado, but in the generation of electric power for all purposes. The power will amount, it is said, to about 3,OOO,OOO horse power and should other dams be put in the canyons of the Colorado river fully 16,O00,OO0 horsepower would be available. This enormous power would be sufficient to operate every railroad between Kansas City and the Pacific Coast and move every piece of machinery in the surrounding states. It would give the country such cheap power that many impor- tant industries would spring up un- der its benign influence. We need it; it is a necessity and would bring to the southwest many important projects that are now dormant. And that it vii be built. is as sure as that the sun will shine in Arizona tomor- row.
 Let every man and woman put their shoulder to the wheel and bring this great project into being soon.
 Another subject that was discuss ed to its full before the gathering was the Jap question, MT. LaMotte, special representative of Gov. Stephens, of California, putting the matter before the assemblage in way that there could be no mistaking the menace of the Jap. A fellow named Parker, from Los Angeles, who was sent there he said, by the Doheny- Steele and thirteen associated church interests, inveighed against interference with the delightful little brown brother" but the people were with LaMotte. and also with a Colorado congress- man who was one of the congress ional committee Investigating the Jap activity in this country. The con gressman could see little in the con- tention that the Jap was a necessity, but that he would eventually be a problem harder to deal with than the Negro problem. A resolution was adopted providing for an appeal to congress to prevent the further en- croachment of the Jap in the matter of selecting lands, and especially un- der any project of the United States.
 The meeting appointed the engi- neers of all the states affected by the Colorado river basin to look into the rights of the various states in the waters of the Colorado river and to devise ways and means to safeguard. their interests. This committee is to meet sometime in the future in Den yer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
WORKING ON 665 OF
 UNITED AMERICAN

The station at the 665 level on the United American has been cut and the crosscut will soon be under way to the big vein at that level. The big showing of ore on the 800 level has caused the management to consider the advisability of sinking to the level of the Tom Reed in its Aztec proper ty. The Reed is driving drift from the 400 level toward the American and this level will be cotemporaneous with that of the 665 level of the lat ter property. The American stands higher up on the divide than the Reed, which accounts for the differ ence in the depth of the shafts, and this fact also predecates the opening of a big and rich ore body on the same level in the new property. Should the American open correspondingly rich ore in its new development as was predecated by the ore bodies and val ues on the 500 the property will soon be in shape to begin outputing q rich mill product.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 ARRONA-NEW MEXICO

Rainfall over the State during the week ending August 61 was generally light according to the reports receiv- ed by the Weather Bureau. At Will Hams .S6 inch fell and at Prescott .45 inch, but other sections recorded less than quarter of an inch, and Pinto no rain at all. The lack of moisture is being generally, except in the north central portion of the State, and the range is becoming dry. In the South west some areas continue good but greater part is dry. At Pinto no rain has fallen for more than two weeks and in this section and about Pinedale the grass is drying up and the water is becoming scarce. In Yavapai and western Coconino counties showers have kept the range in better shape than would have been expected dur ing dry summer. Pinto reports the fall roundup over. An excellent pros pect for winter feed is noted in the neighborhood of Pinedale. Stock con- tinues good in all sections.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
MARSHALL F., .,MCC0MBsN0W
 PRACT|C|NC LAW IN |. A.

Marshall F. McComb, former Mo- have County boy, is making good, in his law practice on the coast, having recently opened offices in Los An geles at 534 Van Nuys Building.
 Young McComb lived here several years ago, later going to Los Angeles with his parents, MT. and Mrs Harry McComb, but has continued his ac- uuaintance with many Mohave County people, who will be pleased to know of his whereabouts and what he has done the past few years.
 Just before starting his law prac- tice, he served year in the Navy De- partment at Washington, D. c. and was on the U. s. Northern Pacific when that ill-fated vessel went on the rocks off the Atlantic Coast.
 Up to his going into the Navy most of his time was spent in school. He received his Bachelor of Arts de- gree at the Leland Standford Univer- sity and then went to the Yale Uni versity School of Law, to finish his law study. He received his Bachelor of Law degree at Yale, passing at the head of a large class of law students
 He is doing well and building large practice in Los Angeles: His ability has been recognized by the University of California, Southern Division, and this winter he will de liver a series of lectures before the law students there.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
Edited By==
SILVER TRAILS NOW
 HANDLES l5 TONS DAY

Fifteen tons daily of high grade mill ore is now being hauled from the mine to the mill of the Silver Trails company in Cedar district and the mill is working nicely and turning out wonderfully rich product. The new road is now in use, which adds greatly to the efficiency of the mine and mill. A new 100 ton bin has been put in at the mine and other new equipment is being assembled. As soon as possi-- ble the mill will be put on a three shift basis and 50 tons of ore will be handled.
 The mines operated by the company are the old Diamond Joe group, which for years has been producing high grade ore. Eli c. Bradshaw, one of the best known mining operators is in charge of the property and has so far secured wonderful results. The property is financed through MT. Bradshaw's efforts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
PACIFIC OCEAN
 r ONCE A CONTINENT

r Professor w. A Bryant, of the Uni versity of Hawaii, has presented evi- dence from a scientific standpoint es-
 tablishing the fact that the Pacific
 ocean was at one time a continent
 the little island of San Juan Fernan-
 dez being the center of the habitable
 area. This theory is combatted by the geological survey, which contends that the vast expanse of ocean was never seriously menaced by land movement. On the other hand there is little doubt of the connection be- tween the Western Hemisphere and
 Siberia, the connection being across the Behring sea, closing the small gap through the Aleutian Islands. This condition might, in a way, make of that country tropical section by req son of the divergence of the Japanese current along it's shores. Volcanic disturbances broke up the land con tinuity and made an arctic sea of the Behring Strait.
 And any day the same thing may happen along the Atlantic, which may divert the Gulf stream from the shores of England and make. of that country another Iceland. England is in position where slight diver gance of the great Gulf stream would immediately place her in the cold belt and close her ports as solidly as are those of Vladivostok during the win ter months. But all surmises are but theories of what might have occurred and which may occur again. The Pa cific ocean has some great plains un- der its broad surface, and again it has some deep depressions that neith- CT volcanic flows nor settling silts have been able to level up during the of years of it's existence. Scientific research may go to the bot tom of the subject even if it has to go to the bottom of the Pacific to get if
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain un. called for at the Post Office at King man, Ariz., for the week ending Sept. 4, 1920. Anderson, M. M.
 Brown, John Creager, Charles Frazier, w. A. Hendrickson, w. w. Lemos, Paz Manning, Mrs. Lottie Mack, J. Roy (2)
 Mcknight, s. H.
 O'Reilly, Jas.
 Parker, D. N.
 Spargur, K. B. Sullivan, T.
 Wohschlegel, D.
 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, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE, Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
He Ought to Know Better

There is no use trying to joke with a woman. The other day Jones heard pretty good conundrum and decided to try it on his wife.
 Do you know why I am like a mule?" he asked her when he went home. , f.-. ..,.....,,.. ,..,..,5... ... .
 "No," she replied promptly. q know you are, but I don't know why you sre."-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
COMMERCE MONTHLY
 TAXES SHOT AT SILVER

The same old war cry against sil- yer as a money is again heard in the land, the latest screed being from the August issue of the Commerce Month ly, published by the National Bank of Commerce of New York. The edi- tor, or rather the banking publicist, states that silver can never become a money of commerce for the reason that it has no stable value, and takes the market price of the metal the past year as criterion. The writer does not appear to be conversant with the money metal situation or he would
 go farther back and note the fluctu-
 ating value of gold when the clamp
 was off. Today was the lid off and
 American producers were allowed to
 market their product in the markets
 of the world the price of the yellow metal would be far above and show greater fluctuation than silver. If
 mintage was taken from gold, as it was from silver, what would become
 of the metal, we ask. The stabilizing
 influence of gold is the open hints, and the stabilizing influence of silver would be the same opportunity to mintage. The free and unlimited use of silver gave to France the ability to pay its enormous war claims to Germany in 1874, and it is Frances double standard that makes it possi- ble for that country to again meet it's indebtedness, although that indebted ness is enormous. The production of silver in the world is on the decrease, and the production of gold is on the same down grade. It is the fear of these bankers, who pretend to know it all, that keeps gold producers from getting what they are entitled to for their product, and it is these fellows who keep silver from its rightful po- sition as world money.
 As an indication of the lack of knowledge of the banking interests in the real affairs of the world, we have but to call attention of the peo- pie to the vail given by Frank Van derlip before the passage of the fed eral reserve banking act, when he stated that the operation of this new banking system would disorganize and put out of business every bank in the United States, and immediately after the passage of the act he told his colleagues that it was one of the best measures ever enacted. This is but an illustration of the before and after policy of the big banks. With out the federal bank act the big ones could squeeze the little fellows and with it the little fellows were inde- pendent of them. With a lesser flow of money the big fellows could con- trol the money of the country, but with gold and silver and large treas ury issues these fellows would have to depend on legitimate business. Sil- yer is used as a money metal the world over and the United States will have to provide silver for currency or give up any and all attempts to break into the markets of the east. The business interests of the country de- nand silver and the big banking in ,erests are opposing the issue. The worlds business demand wider dis ;ribution of metallic money and this .annot he based on cold
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Regular Christian Science Services are held on Sunday mornings at II o'clock in the lower part of the 10. 0. F. Hall. s.f
 All are welcome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-04
Shopping

"I'm sorry I can't suit you in dress goods" ,a..... Ia. ...... .
 "Well, the fact is," said the lady, "that what l really want to buy is a refrigerator" ."-Detroit Free Press. -
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
STATE FIRE MARSHAL
INVESTS THIRD OF INCOME
IN LIBERTY BONDS MONTHLY

Austin. Texas.--Hon. A. p. wool
dridge. former banker. long mayor Of
Austin. now state are marshal. writes
that he is investing at least one-third
Of HE monthly income IN Liberty
Bonda. which he tells Dinsmoro w.
Hume. Federal District Director Of
Savings. OF Dallas. he considers best
Ter him. Mr.. Woodbridge adds that
we're he not buying thess securities
he would invest In other government
savings securities. War Savings
stampu and Registered Treasury sav.
Tags Certificates.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
BOOKER 7. WASHINCT0Ns
DAUGHTER URGES NEGRoEs
TO EARN. SAVE, INVEST

Dallas Terns-P Portin Wanhlnrion
PiiiniAn. daurhier Of the noted negro
leader. Booker T. Washington. wlfe
of wreidney Pittman. a negro archi.
tect In Dallas. insists that noWfls the
time when negroes. above all others.
shou.d earn. save a part OF their earn.
inga. snd lnyott IN goverpmont 7ecu.
ritiea Negroes are now earning
nore than ever before IN their lIrrs.-
she aid. They should save ana IN.
vest.it 90 n win comfort and rive
them the 'hings they need 90 much
wheh ise or sickness or death over
takes them. The War Savings Stamp
aud me Resistered Treasury csrtin.
Gates are absolutely hafe Investments
and make their owners better citi-
iona."
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
TWO AND A HALF MILLION
CONE 70 HOT RS OF THIRD
LOAN BONDS NEXT MONTH

Dallas. Tenas.--ow7ers OF Liberty
nonds of ne third issue. bearing
fAc6 interest acrafdlnr 10 Dlna
more W. Hume. Federal Director o.
SAVINGS. number fle.2io IN this dis
trict The total value Of Liberty Honda
bought IN the district was 1tiG1io.i
oso. The interest thereon ~ fhc,
riil Be- due and payhhin a any hank
on septembef IS: u win amount 70
t1,tea.te1 80 for ihit. the eleventh re.
serve district according 10 Mr.. Hume,
A Ike amounl uf interest % me same
bonds win be paid IN nix months
later. on March rs. 1871. Benkers are
Frequently finding bonds issued To 1911
and 1919 from which no intfest eou.
pons have been clipped.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

ITO possrsr STREE clothes thar are
\ ~ once smart and practical mag
uril BE- the goal 81 any voman'r ann
hnIon. because such q comhinallon has
been sometimes dlfaculi 70 md md
campeis admiration when u ls found.
nal the dlnlculties are growing lesc
one resnit Of the vogue for fnncier
suits which held through last year.
mag be seen IN the many attractive
one.plece frocks Of wool. tricolefic or
alIk. unusual IN design. that have been
presented this season. ne rivals Of the
street suit They arr femlnine.mlnded
afslru having no troce Of manplsh se'
verify. designed with On eye 70 pretii-
nens and destined % a deserved sue
cers. The same substantial goods are
ussd Cor them a. for making suits.
Two of these new departures chal-
lenee attention IN the picture At the
head Of this artlcle Just a glance at
then leaves an Inquiry floating through
the mind-aa % how one gets into
then. They nppear 70 fasten By
derlous and undarhanded wayn and
ars somailnes camouhaged with many
buttons that mean nothing 20 far as
usefulness IL concerned. A. the right
of the picture there Il button
trimmed dress of Jersey cloth IN two
colorA A kimpno bodF with elbow
sleeves has a ~ shaped neck pro
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
WhO'SSAv|NO INE
MONEY YQu MAKE?

Who're does ronf nalafy 81 Who
n getting ne bonenl VI ~ un|otn
Jru are safinN aon1ihln1 oul Of a
every payafy 4 Il ne other ftIIae
and not you whom your uofk Ia sI1.
Iax. Don't l1t ne oiher fellow
saws lhoae dofaTn Of youfa which
you nhoald save iof yourself maka
a polni 70 pul away ~ o. ltg. NJ
Foaf salary every payday Invested
n war Batlaka Stamps. which can b.
Epiion Al The ponioidce or hank q
WI b. Absolutely safe and hr,nn|ua
rou interest Al ihp rate Of feE com.
pounded every n 90 mpnlhs 4 h
bttier 70 save shan 70 BE- eor1.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

vided with brclslles pf the cloth. There
Il chensisclte Of a darker nhade
and q wide Circle Of u that Joins the
bodice and skirt The girdle has
slashee cut IN n. with . nnroT belt
drawn through them fastening II the
front with an ornamental clasp The
shirt 10 fastened 10 the vide airdle n
Intervals where small cloth-covered
buttons are set a Y corded ~ the
top and bottom.
The mock at The left achieves wld-
ened hip lines BY means of tkrre
plalla laid m the material a. each
aide and Il otherwise cleveriy draped.
Itp square neck. threeQuarter length
sleeves fnccd with satin and narinE
at the elbow. make II somewhat pie
turcsque and this eject II heightened
BY the small round hat Of satin. II has
a rolling brlm draped with mallnes
that falls over the eyes and ties IN
bow at the back. II looks either COS
or vnmrlah-aa you will.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
'a'vE QUIT PLAYING The
SUCKERS CAME; I'm NOW
BUYING WS.S.," SAYS MAN

rHerstofore I have been playing
the nuekeiss game and ! have always
cone out at the mu1Ele OF the can.
non: from now on. ! AN putting some
q M salary IN War Savings Stamps" /"
writes a smllhvilIs. TEXAS. man TO
Dinsmoro W. Hume. Federal District
Director Of Government Savings. A.
YER all. the safe saving game n the
safest game 10 play. aud War Savings
stamps are absolutely safe They
yield an attractive rate Of compound
interest
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

Have yoa gotten that other war
Saving stamp Tits weeky The time
20 beHln saving u nov not lomor
row. u h better 70 be ahead of ne
game. even y u h only a dollar Or
two, than u ls to Be nickel behind
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10
REGISTERED TREASURY
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
At LOCAL POSTOFFICE

Paying compound Interest and cash
ahle on demand. tho new 600 and
ti,0oo Reglaiersd Treasury Savings
Certincaies. FeSIntered against ioss In
any gay. may be obtained from or
through the local pooioface o. banks.
A ti0o certlhcaie costs eighty odd
dollars ihla monih. Tho price Of 4
pilcoo ceFiiacele - only eight hun.
dEed And nome odd dollars.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-10

\ Tho differences between the sspltRl.
lst and one who Il not IL stis. or
one nd War Savings Stamp. Aiuka
yUur mouey work Tor you a. veil al
woFk Tor n fHf Il 70 sork ~ q Res
intsrad Treasury Savings cortlncale.