davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-26

Son Born to Mrs. c. g. Straight.
A message has been received
here that a nine and Onehalf pound
son has been born to Mr., and Mrs.
Claude B. Straight. Of Buffalo, N.
Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Straight formerly
resided In this vicinity, Mrs.
Straight before her maTriage hav'
ing been Miss Ruth Ball, OF Worth
ington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-26

Edwin Y. Duffy left week ago
for San Francisco and today sails
from that port for Sidney, Aus
During his stay there Mrs. Duffy
and children, Miss Virginia and
Sandy, will stay with the formers
parents, DR.. and Mrs. C. o. Henry.
at their home on Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-26

IsInglass Is known as ksSt " (
Japan. where 1t Is made from
seaweed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-26

Geof IL VIC Is {. the guest OF her
fatIier, f,arney +. Carr 81 tits city
was the honor guest yesterday Rf-
ternoon AZ q pretty rat home"s at
which Mrs. Fred HeImick and
Mrs, 4. Wilbur Hennsr were host
esses at the home Of Mrs. Heln1ck
on Fairmont avenua. The after.
noon was spent with ueedlewor6
and a salad lunch as served. The
guests included former associates
resident Of this city. Out OF town
guests entertained were Mrs. e. C.
Smith, of Ravenswood. the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Louis c. Hell
mick, Miss Welton, OF Piedmont.
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Welton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-26
FACES

AGrs. @, E JaEilc
to her homo On East sidg 9
severely Bprnined ankle,
Mrs. Thomas ponaaIue ar
Frances Murphy Of n ~
spent the week end hete 10
guests OF Miss Mary ByrnA q hex
home on High street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-26

The Misses Katherine Google
and Jane Spedden were hostesses
last evening at a prettily appoint
ed dinner party at the home OF the
former The appointments were in
keeping with the halloween sea-
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-26

aE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-26

Made of fine nstrous knitted silk fabrics
mad in a thoroughly excelltnt Inanner-1nade to
fit these Blouses are destined to find high de-
gree of favor everywhere. They are practical and
combining with utility fascination of style they
merit place in every womans Fall wardrobe. Ex-
tremely moderately priced at $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
FEW sLIMPsEs OF
HUMAN NATURE
- H1nM
Much That rs Interesting 10 Si1-
0eIts nf Mankind Revealed
Ey Income Tax ge-
fH-ws

seTYhe r,~1r,er srpar az zarasrs q
7nnn wrs,t 43eraustr Fr.e. sf,f Ninr.
a!St -,pst. gg.s,s nnl,e slxauc s4,aar he
'waaiE -,rr 70 sl., g.rawa~a anrk af
llv~afs gittsce. HA4rv income rsx -e-
anus sre flaa sa,t -4.1ta-l,. -hs sas-
flms~e Spn.
vg,.-s v,ss ~. uarr,s ,furss -, ~.
Irg1,ln was uRae anos,s INCOME Use
pafr az ag.pr ashau; = bau,s T,rr
fisr-sl. S,e baar n rsfl esr,-e c0ai6
H. rnrgea A anal senaunr ly rher
wiae tier sre,W rgrc nua hfas
ehan~ lfiemrerlenneS Sc Air
auuein 1rgs Afuse ana uu,sa rr
n mhm llaat weees tlst.g Ana se.
Fl 81 ia narancea gascs 1'her iiie
aauala nnahar hgnse anE sala
shsanv tlies~msssr glav aia mt gta
70 i4r aue house n,ane aler SIX veess
.Hri6 ma4sla al.iur 3n "a 1l4e lasiah
paagf.s and rfqHirea. walue the I'll
ata'glnsad nua ewasliaA 1t wn
iara vu'.E 8f Ns sut45 hr1 81 fle "a
AZ ilss uerf fl.ss haa s. all9 gsrafe
gg,tsra rns fa,e psairc caranen
ua,nse irenne 9szs vaar wns s. So
,pa wa.a wars s.saens4s1en gl,4 Fnfa -hr
A. .ea.,f-f ,an,,.es " s,1'ae In ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

nm asnd mEaRt SHlN At sle rnSnc Anst
sxaf. 3asa ssse ngaemt mss xl,rwm An
Ms r49m~. maisc sislisga4'lx isressssk
msgnhn wasnst income Fan lrtA slie
fhensapas e3a4mra q l1ss q Ssasa ter
nnntF Sent ft'issh although m'alen
4rcSScl f0r ic1hIs REGARDING sase irAn-
ssxeissn size as3nr-tea ol1 'Nsh rAat ;
vat necesSiry--l ElEs Z IN shaf wAS
las@ vnie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
DREADED FOR NIGHT
To CONE, DECLARES
CLARENCE MITCHELL

= A.
.'s.s.'. a.'..' - - ~,
- ,...'..',, I, 4. - Z. I
N
T,,..r - - s.s,.,.
s,s s.,'E -,gs
r., se. ..''...-'.'..
~s, 81, -. T.. -.
M '
.4 aH"aAA i uI s'e 3.'l' ~
nns as .een.s ra vrnpa8 -ast..,r
ser NJ sps ~ 81 4siar- me. =. !.
500 -ra n. sb..,,s q.s- f,,,gv. ,,r.3,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY
WEAK and s|cslT
Parents Wc-e Almost Hopeless.
But Re is Nov Wen
and Strong.

"01sr Hf.af 5oys he4srh Vas 90 pssr
W. wfre as1Mia We wfse ra9rr ss 3sSR
hIm Bse y . wears 0i1 a1lE hss hxe
NsaR lEn tTeF Srce Ae was eacAs
rnsm-hs s3a eansa& ay neAsN18 We
fgaa4 heen gegw czrfsss NAh him Al
agaaHef hH sss s4a ~ AHa
iAlEaas ~ assa Wy hwae a srans
wsl SoT
sas slness eaF4ns ham Milss f1na.-
ssaH a MS r~gaasse i eaae arr Nv g
IN gs1cafg hsAah Nrs C. N Sa-
Pan "a Maple s. gnayanM. g9asa
fw resg<TAEs aRpetl7e -Aash ard
srensth 9r saesas t'alGg'em ssa At-s
w@ gpA &ss Cha s3ar she shssss
f9fF base always soHsh. Ncss <hi-
aggT Akt asa sAke t l,eesMse nx
SnsrN tIciSsuGls sind saascs. B nea y
7Assts good
Niiss Emlgslcn ss 8 gseaszn,. aEfs1-
TIVE food zgr a corrective ns,dscnf
= RESTORES nnalthv nzFErx2 Dopas Ac
fi0r, oains swsy s-sh an need ~ ps.ls
and 1ltrs8cs. q pran0tas sumessfs
md Fnick.y v'Hts ahe digestive organs
z shape - zssln i61t food As d
haAatT af flesh and srsmgth, Ms8ks
guulsi8r is strongly recommended se
hnst whom eaeKness has weakened,
ard Is powerful ai6 ~ resisting Ane
''f7'a-r.Ee ms sTtPrGs az xAsire ais
eases Chfs8rle stomach grsas8a AM
'siusi8Is are FrmHgsy -ellnves
asnalF b sire Gag
aAls il aae 1Tav a8lst Rnnssioa
made and 81 rtls.Eii3s ihRf Il Is taa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

htias nRAf tfs fH1nfps hHr-it'fiesns us
rh- User In the Fiinde$ aovlnnas
En d4vlszl ieG Qna a nhe mus.
in4.wMll rermsErpein gr-qiers is 4lH
resiai4E1an pt fias aiErs8sa az -aMg9
ntr@s Ni8ah however. is nrruulF ltss
iAan uue ssr nsut If lns 1gslGT area nt
Belgium.
The ciatf reason ThEs ms rgullnrY Is
rerursrlss 90 quickly Is liat la- tnll
industry suffered 5sGst Eass call
nllnes were nar ueIii,erE1sy aaniHgad
tg Tie snsiuF u Any extent although
-heT suffered abnormal wear and rear
iaer enHl srpaDanur ss now yr,hts8chE n
nEr,nnl HAt Discovery nf rh4 Eaga
Linshurr ralg tissias 3uE i.sfars ths
war, wfhtn Will sshwraF De la tul
operation, VIII free Eelril1n tran 1l,s
neee q izlE'orrlnE algE eIil1
Bairuus sfeea lrElns1fr. fanans faf
the hlgt c-n0s gf 1ts TraaDgs ui.e ri,s
siEIn 10 is workers. sur srsst greatly
1ruD aHniEge Dome fF -lle Gsr'niHns
EG q Tia tlnsf surnlre@ drna1u st,d
lE 1hs Germans - hh1 a.4.+r rtinAlli
H16 were il tfsrIlisr ilF -is FIRST u
1lAls wear. Enf her stesl srednctinn mas
already reached Saiesisire and her
iran grnlncAan lne-ilaSE as 1iit nirnnll
EsprpE-
The elHEs inalE--T Is Enalns, E-ehf
Aid 1R Belgium FL present. hu-f III
enya0EluelI q ahbtr ana III -rcin,n.
A1sg 1mleiGr trade Shs If HEraltF gr'f-
aDrizsE nearly s9 g,sr csat &c har glrs-
r-ir EwH-Egs- wlarf NEs G-sBAila
ECuH-s ne1erx % window EiHss
lss'r1h- Before riss war she wnF sz-
porting 99 EEr ngzlt kd this Er'pauctiun
and she Is mlari1hiri rile same srz.-
gn-lal A. present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

para II ssr~ Nprs
- Yp0N na reu1E dlreclF az
-egst.a lf fhs wni haas sN nuta
AZ she wmads interest rsn-
ttaeG as u5tfa Belgium Crsf1-
est ~ riit Wpr sufferers Hna Fsc tls
Aiesa t4Iaa Is ~e#ver
Iii ls more salnvlIF mhtes ona nov
1fln ever Rttlgt 1hH1 requisites 5tr
SulcE rtcursfw ~ w2s-raaasI nl1ians
are sxt4nsasnis 3 thtm a libsrlz yr'edl
llF nAuags less adversely Iregcea. We
1ssTier s~3aallcs Ed if,s spun1 gsred-
E.sagium Aas established tBr lisrsal-
tan ip glTs,E than fht 1Bw 1hus 1l,H
81. .li,9a6i,s EelriAI Government exf4r-
nl Ssala linAH issued IN aruuurv WAS
sEtr~suiisgu,i,s1 Ia 1Gss country IL mt
aEF
striking +lCures nf tgruM r~ssuHl,.
mn ft Belgian 3aausurT Suf 1iis 1rsr
ten nRnsIlAs as lY32 Ls r..agErea IA
ne corresponding 1'sfaea u asz8 ais
kasse riIl1 npIl l1AIes ARE ~ ger rent
1srznsl refined sRsn,s aaa psr cent
e1r1nl syinales IN operation rs seer
cent rprtnr lg,sms s,E ptr cellr woal
TlrDcD1s, Y ga, cs1s EheaS. 10 per
teEt sandgv glass ~ E,sr rssns., tDa
.ifl K glEss. &c g,sr cent Epen 1iis gree
m1SLis xtnah suffered znnst. har4 I've
suD-s NJ pef lraIi ns 1leir 4arulG
Ss<rsr srnaDcEan
Latter rsgsR--s sispw TINT inns g--Hr-
tra1sg progress aGEs slncs caI-i1lIea u1,-
Checked
Bn1 IL Addinan "a manufacturing
ErfTu-ies. Ee.tEiEMs Eg-scltrErl rx~
Rsl-c=s are large ID1 eEary ss1ars is
being mlae ia .atrzlus 1l,tn 10 1ns4s
U-pesr tr 1hs E-rndBCi8EG ts Amer
srxr farming methods ant machinery
Tne xaEis rpus--y Is under Intensive
cgli-;rn-5Fr.. rDd isl-vasts 5a- 1879
slsr4fslF sur1aEsssec the srE1gt Tar -hR
reE,x y-erSsaliE liza VIII
u is --ut -ills E-r-AGG xf Belgium y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
Win ElEc1Rc MOTORS
Tsts cogkT1S Exckl4$ IN
kAt&s FExe fAeksCS-

! srrppsd ~ t4,s riuns ~ fsss fs1uisr5ee
F1rzt1siblHlF sFerY afGz4 Et r-nrE sss1-
assas uSssseEH aF asrksTr1un 81 n13s-
nsan ErEE Easa a,as1 n-n@nEtrrt~Ad ASt
sgfzlg Is ri,.fe eft As E.gssEs Is tie wsr
~ me rzaGli,sas Et Belgium f'ui nan-
sadsattEs sE-slsi2E visrE hsK ts.s1
rsEriisl al
BE- Gum 3s srtdsHtslF enjoying grtss-&r
.Isi.sr stability 1iaEA IzF gtbsr vEr~
aff~-sG aRnlarF zails IL ans largely
- LIE la.1snslaF iaSs administration Of
-1se BAlgium fsgassniznea1 MEresFsrs
riss 8sssgisn aabegef ase ngd rersiFe tine
Nigh war wares uaa,ss xpunirasn NpriE
ssfx gta an asaisfs flllsss countries during
rtss WIZ ENse gassifsg Gt the war has
zuenuz al iErreas= ln wages fzr Azn-
tisa -as t&x.h resn ~ ETtng hEs Do1
1T aete0 me BsAgssr lhA.sr'ss N il hss
he Glt,0rarF III artssr sfDgntrsess TsEs
4 ewing no pa8y ~ lis nasuraa tariff
8asm ss aa.s remarkable si,'EsziEatssn ef
,-,s-s,-.erz-8r~ Aecie1Ies. Naith have ar
taasl . q TsrF h.sh degree ~ sss.r-f-ezsor
~ IL csEn.frY Str1ns the asrriisrsns
E.easaraz hssE suffered f-Tn no general
ssxaseK. a9rtDag-as aAsere as1re aseen strns
isss.M aaas1r d6znraszaots ~ q na1og
z4nf4se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

ana venting snEEls e Tlunsssg have ~
ssu1stt sls E,h- y-stsr
Bess aiaTr 1ErEs1-s.a 1na destroyed
salai'nhls hsae t,eesn ralrdarr reislirssa
and sn r.ssa tlsek stsseGa1es ARE ErElr
ntglnai AEiles ai,e uzs size had
<l sts Eifles ed rzllraa z,s greares1
mileage n gmin,errl0u = asas,9tgy zr
tbe wssaaa Including hes 9plstae-rraeE
gmeb. .issG nli3es 81 EGadiIrS- Ell.se
rrDtE anA lIs1s lsadE=f lslaE Ae.sa a1e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
HE THOUGHT HE
WOULD SMOTHER
Blu. Tarlac Has Made Ne
Over And ! Never Felt
Better Than Now, Says
u, S Tire Company Man

"a have fnEen 0D2F TWO paWes 5
T4ulAg buf AlrHHa~ hAxs rsdlit1
eiehl gDuHds II weiEfl and Hm eh.~
ing Is slne rs 3 sves Aia a. ur fae
was sfA srAlFmHIs mHot few dEp@
Lca ~ CAarpnus 4 Mnxhel4 s1- 3aln-
Ton S.. Rt@ers8gg VA Mr Mtaha
j. errp'sTsa sT tse 3nnea Sb-rs Tfre
CO.. m Eayhmgad ana spes 1F's n
F'sge-sburg aa G4almtnd I1,o aiBes
tF.FT CAR
iAaf sgIne Nc tfNf Nalr 1iire
betx & ntins-Eni sIFf+ef'e, trscu Hs-
Ttr~ raas 81 1ua resmgn naVts
Hansee no 90 g6 abe asale MOI ms
hetAAs.e n4 AENegss 9hs lHa1E Oa
81 8M llsta l,eeaRa- 3 hneW vim ga
sTPeHi afifgWAras @av - aaa4 ~
] Eaa aI trnm ghF a48t wCui6 AHrAH
Is iHall na wllA Eas ans q sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

0'mat FAtnUm IS usually DEPOSIT
Cd ln layers 20 sana three aud saF.,s
iess lhsgk, alamr me Arer asss. Ens-
s.sB ana lSs tfEnsheS she gsrsiE VAR
lg dram q issscaaon ut Dram u9 ~
sl,e-Aalf ouus4 os srade gaHsanum 81,
aach aan ~ sand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
-es sanrtr...lr -tnnsaln.

T1tA 80 passengers acc's sane srs
s0M NehA.ie cniNt -it ht@ l1fraann 1t.t
ps BBasaaaf slak EHfF~ rs lhAe-
tne bt8a neas Hrin THE s@rN9ar
rrf fiun Faearish,lnteH 1hA AeeM
naas haut iHcd+tt r'hsz SAYS
Nmpbf AgaaiarSes &G-szne eFesg-
4uc wan Vr0e fgsxf@vfed alr
rp-mrs aashes -te slF l.airiss ta't
mfah 9seae Are ra3lla Slrdaws Dis
naed Ao engines af Sits etf she
sls a si8e F'nr GROVE tbe GRAF
g he craWd M arHstfs~ sat
ea taie TsfAa1u hua nesmea FIRE ath-
s-S Mare laual. alowea IS faF Clip
sin tea wbHlg a Tn~s lis insarlgc
mrs rlle hanrir trtw helor- gHlenl
aH lgwara eurne1 saea gt~ grtsG
Nr aE ta9vseS ash hth JhH AZ
Neaf ulf4e tle ,e'8stea passengers
wfrt lmadlpd M me 1aisin hn2f FrAzer
4f;e flHe il,e usecleHics sacreadea
n inqiatnr ga.t tateanes ABe iilaalf.
uTNr u5aric,t al4e ilrsiT wes Asransft
- -s Ia eagh n q rrNpr nf samissa
l,r urnes ID fls ssirs maalrai MS
.oo @uuF zesa
Ra71y6nt slipni8 aa aus hs can 11
lrarias faf ias IauAs ans "a anntf la
0o his be musT Eee4 hs nArsica4
stseegn Il its ees- cane tigH g,asslsls
Aa tmt ran -eaFaHAllF 1ksg'e aa aa
y ual vhsn be- AaM s4hf q goaa
sAare ot ths uHls @ pan are esns
.ssu1t ss1 q glcE1ge 'ag CfhAmhss
iA TaMets AHe ta41W lhe 4la3Il
.1.- ea alaersaDs Aul W8n Wiz spss
,r is.t4lls Al Tsh and able IL 90 !
la1 wsrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
MElN-s - esApF -

Mt7 htth gaIas Fite giM klnas
f1H bna oI4is sEn shoes, HIalish
straight Ane euHtng lams. sgIBr
FN pes Skh ta s7Ah8 o. " ca1a
save ron 1nanfe oHrg AuB Low5ber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

au sf.s tHzie iAaaslraes gsre0urtiuii
IS ral0tlla l.aualiins no1nHl Gs0tW
ns1ls lsura DissaaF r'saslsSsd - s'er t'sast.
ta 1te1r gIrs- VIZ s,gpacisF- Wares ilnxt
l.s.tn Increased BT.a per cent sBd Eea,-
4rHa ss1isfasr4tm HweSfEls nrnsnag tire
wur'kusall Nlls Hrs a,eeteS N'siI aaisesa
viii 4z5,na 8eassrx. gMe 1gg ss,iaa1 ilg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

The mining 1issrla4s he Trl-
rsuuI1nans On xuasa lraunet lnarw
than Fl 3.sr aH4a q 1hs wgGofs su.
gilT SE plHanum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

Esfmre the wu-. BeiEtlElr WIRE eE-s
-riiisuriIar 1Btrs rhnu - s.sst osast sd s-ias
wGraes B1-gan zt nsHllsntaurac zitpc
En6 sxIMrniasr - greg cen5 yt l1- This
indusrrE was eGmJsatttiF destroyed lE'
tiss WHY. hun En s.EnssAssG1 astsrAiniilss
isnk Alreeeg l,e.el nlaos IL IL r@f10r'a
4tts..,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

Tlamer mlet1 tfw an ujunu.dar on
he Eaa3MAers sYE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

Unable TO Sleep From Nsr-
vousness And Dyspepsia
He Walked The Floor For
Hsurs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
ss esaNcss ~ s1ssoN

Aiss -rssi8sr. SaE-arss TruEs c.nrr-
rar,s ~ fsr@ Nprs
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
MARNE|N VISITS
 GOLD BUG PROPERTY

Happy Hank" (H. J) Marmein, of Chicago, accompanied by o. B. Ans den, has been looking over the mines of the county the past week, one of their trips being out to the McCrack- en Silver Lead mines, south of Yuc- ca. That property interested these
 gentlemen largely. But the reason for MT. Marmein's visit to Mohave county was in the interest of the Gold Bug mine, in the Weaver district, in which he is largely interested. This mine was discovered more than 20 years ago by J. w. Stewart and Dec Malcolm. These gentlemen sold part of the interest to Harley Fay and later the property was sold to Colo rado Springs people for the sum of $52,000 cash. At that time there had been little work done on the mines, but so inviting were they that the en- gineer reported favorably and the mines were at once taken over. Shafts were sunk and a mill was built on the river about Il miles from the mines, no water for milling purposes having been developed near the mines. MT. Amsden took over the management of the mines for the Crosby interests and later company was formed that interested other financial interests. It was in this company that MT. Mar mien, then living in Boston, became interested. He believes that develop ment should be carried on to a large extent on the mines before the mill could be operated and under this theory the shafts were carried to the 400 level and large amount of lateral work carried on. Little stoping was done below the original workings, the tonnage now in. sight being large. It is for the purpose of further exploit ing the mine that the gentlemen are looking over the property. The prop erty is patented and is we'll situated. Many of the old timers will remember the rush into the Weaver district when the Gold Bug was struck. Its surface ore was enormously rich and the average across six feet of vein gave very high results Specimens of this ore is found in many cabinets of the country, the gold being coarse and massively through the rock. Streaks of this class of ore have been found throughout the openings and it is possible that high averages will be found when the stopes are opened.
 The further sinking of the main shaft on this property to the 600 or 700 level is sure to bring enough wat CT for all milling purposes, which would obviate the operation of the mill on the Colorado river, and cut out haulage and other expenses.
 Happy Hank received his nick name on account of his genial dis position and whether the winds blow good or ills he is generally smiling. He is hustler as we know from past acquaintance.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
OLD TIME ORE AT
 THE DIAMOND JOE

E. C. Bradshaw this week brought to kingman samples of the old time ore from the Diamond Joe mine, sit uated in the Cedar country. Drifts have been carried off to the nortl. from the old workings and are just now encountering the ore that runs high in silver and lead values. While the ore above the tunnel level is high invalue for milling purposes, the new ore can be shipped direct to the smell ter without dressing up. The sam pies brought to town are rich and it is probable that large shoot of this ore will be opened. In the old days the big ore body was found to the north and hundreds of tons were ship ped from it to the smelters, paying haulage charges of about $1OO per ton to get it to the shelter and then re- ceiving $500 or $4OO per ton net.
 R. c. Jacobson has gone out to the mine to survey the workings to straighten out the further develop ments and to map out the fault sy- stem. While there he will also look over and may survey a new route for the wagon road that is to connect the mill with the mine. About mile of this road remains to be built and the funds are now available for the work.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
THE I. K. l.. BREAKS
 INTO RICH ORE
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Continued from Page 6)
 with the other development.
 The mine is under the superinten- dency of G. D. Atlee, with w. w. Wid- dowson as consulting engineer. The mining editor looked the property over the past week and what he saw there simply reinforces his belief in the po- tentialities of the mines. A few years ago at the request of George Bell we wrote our approval of the mine, indl- eating its great potential importance and the possibility of opening a won derful body of ore with deeper explor- atlon. That opinion has been rein forced by the work done on the 25O level of the mine, where the old ore is appearing in larger lenzes and car rylng greater value than was found on the surface. The company has taken over the Wrigley camp, which gives It at once beautiful camp without the labor of and trouble of laying ouv the necessary buildings to house and maintain force of men comfortably. The situation of the camp is ideal in the big basin among the pines and cedars. It is approached over a good mountain road, which later will be con nected with the magnificent road that leads to the c. o. D. camp. And what is more it has a splendid propert, that will be producer for the years to come.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
RICH ORE FROM
 UNITED AMERICAN

The west drift on the 800 level of
 the United American is still in the
 high grade that was encountered last week and samples rich in gold are be- ing taken out daily. The values across the full face of the drift are very high, in fact so high that the management does not care to make them known, as the people would hard ly grasp the big values. Specimens brought to Kingman show free gold all through them, some being in such quantity that it is visible to the naked eye. When ore carries gold values in such quantity it is reasonable to ex- pect assays going into the thousands of dollars. How large the vein is has not been ascertained, but it is probable that a crosscut will be driven through it soon. The drift is now in about 100 feet and every foot of this dis tance has been through ore of mill values.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
NOSSBACk VOTES
 TO ISSUE BONDS

At the stockholders meeting of the Arizona Mossback Mines company, held at the company's office at the Mossback camp on Monday last, two thirds of the outstanding stock was represented either by the holders in person or by proxy. Reports of off cers showed the mines and manage ment to be in excellent condition. The report of Etienne A. Ritter, consulting engineer, and who is likewise the com- pany's general manager, outlined a plan for further development and i'm provements to be placed upon the property forthwith, which will involve the expenditure of $500,O00. His re- port recommended furthe lateral work in the great ore bodies in order to open the ore bodies to an extent suf- ficient to furnish an adequate ore sup ply to the 300 ton mill that the com pany has in contemplation.
 His surveys for the new mill that IS to be placed upon the property indicat- es that it will be placed in most ad- vantageous position upon the big mine, close to the main shaft, which will allow of treatment of all ores mined by gravity flow, and the site selected will furnish ample and Ideal tankage space.
 The stockholders unanimously pass ed resolutions authorizing the board of directors to issue bonds of the com pany in the sum of $500,000 to fur nish the moneys to cover the costs of the recommended improvements. The bonds have been already partially sub scribed by the larger stockholders of the company residing at Wheeling, West Virginia.
 Charles H. Burlock and Will H. Holcomb of the company, who attend ed the meeting of the company at the mines, were Kingman visitors Wednesday, passing through on their way to Flagstaff, where they will spend a few days enjoying the cool breezes of the pine clad slopes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
MILL AT CYCLOP|C
 RUNNING NICELY

General Manager Humphries of the Cyclopic mines was in Kingman We'd nesday last and reports that the mill is running nicely and that big sav- ings of values is being made. The mine is outputting to the full capa- city of the mill, the ore body breaking down readily with mill values. One man in the stope broke better than 800 tons of ore in 20 days, which is going some for the mine. This ore averaged about SIP As the mine in creases its development the caapcity ofthe mill will be increased to the limit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-19
MAKE SALE OF MINERAL
 PARK MINING PROPERTY

MT. and Mrs. John Kay and their son Lyon arrived from Long Beach Thursday evening and departed yes terday to their home in Mineral Park. They have just completed the sale of important mining property at Mineral Park and expect the management of the operating company to arrive there almost any day to begin the active de- velopment of the property. MT. and Mrs. Kay are among the oldest inhab- itants of Mineral Park and during that residence secured some of the best mining property there.