davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
PROF.. BELMONT.

INor. DE- LmoN1 i.
Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines in your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Being . grad
uate of two colleges of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery ana reveal to you
important matters Of your future lifs
Gives advice on business matters. love,
health and family affairs; tells name Of
your future husband ior wife: tells n one
you love IN true or false: what part of the
country 10 luckiest to you; what to do to
be successful In life: removes troubles of
all nature. brings the separated together;
tells the secret or having personal inruencs
with your associates. Prof. Belmont 10 .
Psychologist of World Renown. Readings.
81. 1916 New York ave. N. w. next door
to Masonic Temple.
MISS LA POINTS. Spiritualist Adviser.
The Indian psychic healing treatment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
RULING FAvORs DEFENDANT

Judge Pattee, after several days de- liberation, allowed the defense to go into the causes for the deportation of I. w. w. in the matter of the trial of Harry Wooten, who is being tried be. fore a jury in the superior court Of Cochise county on charge of abduc- tion. The defense sought to introduce testimony showing the conditions ob- taining in, the Warren district during the strike situation in 1917 and the state strenuously objected. The mat ter was taken under advisement last week by the presiding judge, who rem dered his decision last Tuesday, allow ing the defense to go into the actlvi- ties of the I. w. w. insofar as It related to the Warren district, but re- fused consent to have the general con spiracy throughout the country to De brought inas defensive matter. This is favorable to the defendant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
OIL WELLS NORTHWESTERN TEXAS CAUSE EXCITEMENT

There is much excitement lately ac- cording to the Fl Paso papers, owing to the discovery of oil in Northwestern Texas, adjacent to southeastern New Mexico. .. .,
 Some time ago wells came in at Toya, pumping lubricating oil worth over $2O a barrel, the production be- ing small. ..0-.. ,. -..
 A couple of weeks ago we'll came in at Dixiland, in the Pecos Valley, shooting over the derrick with some thing like 2000 barrels day, and which it was estimated would settle down to permanent daily production of from 300 to 500 barrels day. !
 There is considerable ground own- ed by Kingman men in Northern Tex as and Southeastern New Mexico all the way from 60 to 100 miles from these wells. .- ... r..r .6
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
OLD PLANET MINE WILL . : BE WORKING SOON

The old Planet mine is to be again put in commission, shipments to be made by way of Swansea to Hayden smelter. This property wasone of the first copper mines in the state to be operated, having been a shipper be- fore the arrival of small shelter in the south part of the state. Some of the ore was shipped to Swansea, Wales, while large part of the lower grades were reduced in the old adobe smelter at Aubrey. Soldiers from the federal army worked at the mines and also helped in the shelter operations until the closing of the mines in the latter sixties. Since that time the mines have shipped an enormous ton mage of ore to the smelters and are still capable of large production. The ore is oxide and carbonate, and the veins are very flat. A shaft has been carried down on the incline about 14OO feet, but the drill failed to en- counter the veins some distance below this level. rl
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
DEVELOPMENT CAk- !.
 PA|CN FOR ELkHART

F. A. Wright, who is the owner of the Elkhart mine, in association with the Cerbat Silver Mines, is unwater- ing the Elkhart mine and getting it in shape for long campaign of de- velopment. The Elkhart is on. the Tennessee lode and has record for large production. A mill was built on the property a number of years ago, but it was notsuited to the class of ore developed. With Notation plant on the property this mine should be- come one of the large producers of the county. The shaft is 600 feet in depth and has ore bodies fully sixteen feet wide that carry values in gold, silver, lead and zinc. It was the fail ure of the mill to handle the zinc and iron that put the original company out of commission, but that difficulty is now readily overcome by the in troduction of an oil Notation. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
NEW FLOTAT|ON CELL.
 D|SCARDS MECHANICAL AGITATION ENTIRELY

That all the troubles arising from
 the old Notation cells vii be cured by
 the new machine just invented by G. R. Simpson, is the opinion of those
 who have been let into the intricacies
 of the new cell. MT. Simpson is super intendent of the Standard Minerals company, and has noted the loss of time and expense arising from the use of the ordinary Notation cell, owing to lack of uniformity in the mechanical agitation in the cells, and set about to find new method of remedying the defect. Last summer he went east and visited many plants where Notation was in use to get and obtained information that made it pos sible to work out new theory re- garding the necessities of perfect Notation cell. It appears that the old cells have the mats stretched tightly across the bottom and the agitation in mechanical, which did not give uni fornity in the aeration of the mass. The new cell is inexpensive to build and can be put in for almost the same price that it costs to freight in the more bulky machine. A machine in stalled at the plant of the. Standard Minerals is giving good results and a 5O-ton unit are installed at the Dean mine, and the Diamond Joe, It is said by Mir. Simpson that with the new cell costly repairs will be obviated, as the mats can be changed in few minutes. And one of the advantages of this new machine is that every mineral particle in the mass comes in contact with the froth from three to five times. This makes it almost impossible for the escape of a single particle of mineral. F
 The new cell will be given a prac- tical try-out in the new plants and we predict for it successful future. Patents are being applied for. N,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF ....
 WALLAPAI MT'S

A representative of German man. ufacturing corporation, who recently returned from trip through this county, isNquoted as saying that the Wallapai mountains was one of the greatest mineralized sections of the country that he had visited. The man made the trip from the Standard Min erals down through the range to Cop perville and Cedar. The whole of that country shows great veins of min eral bearing ores, many of them show ing exceptional values in gold, silver and lead. The German representative was in search of vanadium and other rare metals and was surprised to find this great mountain range contain ed important veins of nearly all the rare minerals now used in the manu- facture of the better class of steels.
 From his report to his superiors it is probable that investments will be made in mining properties in the Wal lapais and that important development work will result. N ~
 For years the Wallapai mountains have been known as one of the most
 important of the mineral sections of the county, but owing 70 it's inac 4ssa ti.ity through lack ot roads into the mines high up on the range no eX- tensive work has been done, with ex ception of the American Flag, near the north end, and the mines of cop perYille, Copper Canyon and Cedar at south end. In all of these properties large ore bodies have been found. During the past two years other parts of the range have been bringing in mines that are sure to develop into large producers. Roads are being built into the properties and within a year shipments will be going out by truck to the railroads and thence to the smelters. Many of the large bodies of ore will have to be milled to dress them into merchantable con dition, and these mills will come when ever development of the mines will warrant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
Consolidated Arizona
 Handles Large Tonnage

The Blue Bell and DeSota mines of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company, shipped to the reduction works during themonth of February a total of 13,400 tons of ore. The concentrator handled 8,850 tons and the smelter treated 8,150 tons of new metal bearing ore. The smelter shipped 910,000 pounds of copper bull lion to the eastern refiners, more than half being derived from the ores min ed by the company, the balance com ing from ores purchased from mines of the state. This company and its big plants are considered one of the solidest institutions of the state.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
PROMINENT MINING
 MAN VISITS kINChAN

A. B. Richmond, representing the Mines Company of America, was in Kingman several days this week look ing after mining affairs. Some years ago MT. Richmond took over the Arabian mines, in the Union Pass sec- tion and operated them for some time. Owing to difficulties the property was released by the company, but since that time effort has been made to again secure it. The company is one of the most important in the United States, although the greater part of its holdings is in Mexico. a,s E
 MT. Richmond was, one of the old time engineers at the Silver King and Globe and is well acquainted with many of the old fellows here.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
PRODUCTION REPORTS

TheOld Dominion smelter and the Miami Copper company showed slight decreases in production for the month of February. The Old Dominion shelter produced 2,103,000 pounds in February against January produc- tion of 2,504,9OO pounds. The Miami Copper company, February production totalled 4,O89,520 pounds of copper, compared with January's production of 4,461 PAT pounds. v
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
SUIT AFFECTING
 TITLE OF KEYSTONE

T. S. Fitzgerald, of Los Angeles, was Kingman visitor this week, coming here to look after suit af- fecting the title of the Keystone mine, at Mineral Park. The property has been in litigation for some time, but it is now thought that all litigation will be closed up and the mine put under active development. Owing to another case having precedence in court the cause was put off until Mon day next, at which time it will be taken up and the whole matter threshed out. ...at r1 >.r
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
SHAFT ON l. C. MINE :. <.
 REACHES 80 Fl. LEVEL

The shaft on the J. c. Mine, at Ger bat, has reached a depth of approxi- mately 80 feet and is now getting into good ore. Some of the ore shows high values in copper. Supt. Sam Brethour reports that good progress is being made on the property and the 100 level will be reached within the next ten days. At this point drifts will be carried into the ore bodies. " .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
FOREIGNERS BUYING

Foreign buying of copper shows much improvement with increased strength of British exchanges. How ever, in February, in spite of weak exchange approximately 60,000,0OC pounds of copper was sold on foreign account. Europe took practically all this copper, France and Scandinavian countries doing most of the buying Japan has bought little copper recent ly, as has also Germany.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
THE KAY COPPER

GEORGE w. LONG took hold of a fairly good copper pros pect in. Arizona a little over a year ago, THE KAY COPPER property-he believed it had possibilities, otherwise he would not have taken any interest in it whatsoever-he outlined the development program-this was followed out. Today THE KAY COPPER is a mine with oyer Six Million Dollars of ore in sight. Its future as one of the leading producers and dividend payers in Arizona is assured.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
APPROVES PATENT SURVEYS

The surveys of the Mohave Midnight mines and the New York and Manhat- tan claims, in the Wallapai mining district, this county, have been ap- proved by the surveyor general. The Mohave Midnight is owned by the Gus Holmes interests and the New York and Manhattan is owned by M. A.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
Consoled

She lay in his arms and snuggled her head against his neck.....-.a rush of emotion surged through her............ tenderly he caressed her and she clos ed her eyes in delight.
 Poor kitty. Did l step on your tail ?"-Illinois Siren. .B
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
"A WORD TO
 THE WISE" THE UNITED EASTERN

GEORGE w. LONG, of Arizona discovered the UNITED EAST ERN, at Oatman, Arizona-de- veloped it into the wonder gold mine it is today-a big producer and dividend payer-it was his knowledge of mining-his meth ods and business principles that made the UNITED EASTERN possible.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27

the mine, and necessarily the values were low. He also showed that the ore to pay would have to be treated on the ground. He was followed by w. w. Widdowson, who had made a thorough examination of the proper ty and who had just completed a flow sheet on the ore with the object of finding the best and most economical method of handling the product from both properties. This flow sheet car ried with it comprehensive exhibit of the mine values and the averages that milling plant would have to de- pend on in the handling of a large tonnage.
 Yesterday a sort of bombshell was thrown into the camp of the plaintiff by the introduction of message from the registrar of the Golden School of Mines regarding the claim of MT. Burke that he had been grad uated from that institution. The court ruled against its admission at that time. It appears that the de- fense being suspicious of the testi- mony of the complaining witness wir- ed the school and received the follow ing in response: .at '. "Golden, Colo, Mar. "A, 1920. Frank A. Garbutt,
 Kingman, Arizona. >Y CA. Burke is not graduate. FirsS graduate was in 1882. No records available previous to 1880. First cat alogue published in 1886. Can find no record that Burke ever attended this school. .ts QSigned) CA. DOOLITTLE, , Registrar" The case was submitted to the court yesterday afternoon and after review ing the evidence Judge Bollinger re- fused to grant an injunction and the appointment of receiver. In deliv- ering his opinion the court took oc-7 casion to compliment w. w. Widow son on the importance and lucidity of his testimony and also caustically re- ferred to the doubt created by the tel. egram from the Colorado school of mines. [
 The main issues in the case will be set for trial at a later date, but the denial of the relief prayed for in the complaint of plaintiff would indicate that a further action would be futile.
 The one thing that the Miner is in terested in is the development of the mines of the county and we want no obstacle cast in the way of capital when it is ready and willing to come in and make possible the creation of big producer, We feel that the Ten nessee mines will produce largely for years to come if given the proper de- velopment. But it must be under stood that big milling plant on the property is the only thing that will make it a success. Years of exper- fence that has brought knowledge of mine necessities should teach men that it is the saving at "the fount" that makes possible the bringing in ot a successful mine. The Tennessee and Schuylkill have the ore, but to ship it out to foreign milling plant would entail a loss that could hardly be met by the operating company, while proper plant on the ground should bring big success. Chloride and Mohave county needs this success and we hope it will come to Garbutt sond bic accociateS .., Q. ' F-.,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
FRANCE MAY BUY
 COPPER , s

France will take 40,000,000 pounds of copper, if America will extend suf- ficient credit to purchase same. Cop per interests state this will undoubt- edly increase the price considerably, which is now 18h@1SAc a pound for nearby deliveries. ~ ], x
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
BURGLARIZES BUREAU
 STANDARDS

Radium valued at approximately $1O,000 was stolen from the bureau of standards in Washington, on the night of March IT. The robbers were said by the police to have entered the bureau by means of duplicate keys. There is no clew to their identity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
STRIKES GRAY COPPER

Sam Rhea, superintendent of the Chloride Queen, reports that gray cop
 per ore has been encountered on the 300 level of the proprty. This ore is
 said to carry big values in both cop per and silver. A nice body of rich
 ore has been opened up in the prop erty and shipments to the smelter will be made. . g. r.a A...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
The Easier Replaced

Mrs. Al am going to get di- vorce. t. .. =" a Mrs. B.-Can't you get along with your husband?
 Mrs. A.-Yes, but the cook can't Boston Transcript. tri .r-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
DEL AWARE RIVER
AND BAY HAVE A
30-F0OT CHANNEL
According to the Latest Survey
Made by the United States
Engineers.
FROM PHILADELPHIA
TO ATLANTIC OCEAN

The condition of the 30-foot channel in
the Delaware river from Philadelphia to
the Delaware bay, from latest examina-
t,ons and surveys made under the direc-
ton of Colonel w. b. Ladue, United
States district engineer at Philadelphia,
shows practically 30-foot channel or
more at mean low water throughout the
entire length, except for an isolated shoal
with depth of 29.9 feet on Llston range
about 1000 feet above Black Can buoy
IL, Maintenance dredging is in progress
IN this locality.
There is a small rock area on the west
crlv side of Tincium range opposite the
IpI,er end of Chester Island The least
depth over the rock within the channel
limits is 80 feet at mean low water. here
arc also shoal areas. composed parity
~ ledge rock, in the western half OF the
channel st the lower end of Chester range,
and at the upper end of Marcus Hook
range. While there is no ledge rock within
the channel limits on either Marcus Hook
or Chester ranges projecting above 81
feet at mean low water, vessels drawing
more than % feet should navigate the
eastern half of the channel which IS clear
of ali obstruction to depth OF 80 feet or
more at mean low water.
There is q dangerous rock area lying
20 the westward Of the intersection OF
Marcus Hook and Chester ranges, and
between these ranges and the Old Schoon-
OF Ledge range opposite the large Stag
nile Of the Delaware Steel works at Chest
Or The lower limits of this rock area are
marked BY a horizontal striped buoy, and
dcep-iraft vessels should keep 70 the
eastward st this point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
SEES SOCIALISM IN CHURCH.
Committee Wants DR.. Bell New York
Episcopal College Head Disciplined.

New York, Dec l3-The first fruits OF
the National Civic Federation's inve-ti-
CATION into Socialism in the church" wns
brought To light yesterday when 1t was
learned that subcommittee of the fed
Grafton has drafted report oriticislng
the views and utteranoes Of the Rev. DIR.
Bernard Iddings Bell, President Of st.
Stephens College, Anandale-on-Hudson,
N. Y.
st. Stephens College prepares young
men for the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal Church anil is in the Diocese
of New York. Dr. Bell is thirty-four
years old. He was member OF the
Socialist Party before the war, but resigned
in 1917 because he believed the party
war policy reasonable to the United
States He served during the war as a
chaplain at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Investigation of clergymen of all de-
nominations was begun by the National
Civic Federation after the start of the
investigation of the steel strike, which
investigation WAS financed by the Inter
church World Movement. At That time
Ralph NJ Easley, Chairman of the Exec,i.
tive Council of the Federation, attacked
the steel Investigators as radical
Last February the federation organized
| a Department on Study Of Revolutionary
Movements, under which was appointed
a Committee on the Study of Socialism
| in the Church, with Everett 7. Wheelei
as Chairman, to cover All denominations
| MIR Wheeler is lawyer at No. 27 William
| street. subcommittee of which he Is
ex-officio Chairman, has investigated DIR
Bell and other Protestant Episcopal
lerRyrnen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
OBITUARY.
THOMAS u. SIMMONS.

Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral OF Thomas NJ. Sim
mons. y wears old. tomorrow afternoon,
~ ] O'Clock with services at the home Of
ms son. William 7. Simmons, $50 Pine
street Interment will he made At Smyrna
MRS MARY MONTGOMERY
The funeral Of Mary Tumhn, widow Of
J x r Montgomery. who died in this
crtv vcsterdav. will be held tomorrow
afternoon al o clock with services al the
.oni, of her son. Joseph ] Montgomery
1.u2 West Seventeenth street. jnterment
81 p bc made AZ Riverview cemetery.
\ir- Montgomery. who was IN her 18th
veal had bceu ID several mont rs She
hal BEEN resident Of Wilmington All her
life and was prominent IN church affairs
Mrs. Montgomery s survived by>one
son Joseph 7 Montgomery. a well
known jeweler of this city, two daughters
Mrs William l. Cochran, Wilmington
Mrs Fred b Elliott Chicago and two
SISTERS. Mrs Albina Morrison Of Con
shohockeIl, Pa and Mrs Amanda Stock
ley Of Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
SELECT TALESMEN
Grand Jurors Are Named to Serve fol-
Year 1921

Jury Commissioners Joseph G. Lawson
and John r. Lambson have drawn the fol
lowing grand jury TO serve one year, be
ginning January ;:
First Representative district Fred
II Stelnle
second William r. Lyons. Harry F.
Mellon.
Third George ". Booker, John ".
l.,Wson.
FOURTH Charlie ". Gooding.
Flfth-Charles A. Elmer ETdman Ho1-
man
sixth William D. Mullen, Leroy A.
Sawin.
Seventh-James p Groome Daring
Ton Finn.
Eighth John Nivin.
Ninth Samuel J. Wright. John P
armstrong
Tenth-A. Y, Lesley George. Francis
NcCallin.
Fleventh-Richard \. Whlttlngham.
Twelfth Stewart A Beck, William P
Mcconnell.
Thirteanth A. Poole, Frank
3 Watkins.
urteenth-Thomas Lattomus.
Fifteenth-Harry S Woodkeeper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-13
WET CARAVAN yANISHES.
Il was Reported TO Have Eluded Pennsyl-
vania Authorities.

Federal prohibition agents on Satur-
dav failed TO run down the two large
motor trucks heavily laden with whisky
which we're reported to headquarters,
Sixth and King streets, TO have escaped
the PENNSYLVANIA authorities at s.b3
O'Clock on Saturday morning. The truck,
with baltimore as its destination, has
disappeared completely and agents as
signed to the case entertain but little
hopes of it's recovery.
In addition to the whisky and truck
drivers. fake representatives of the United
States government accompanied the cara
vans. These men, it is alleged, also carried
forged transportation permits.
1t is now the belief of the authorities
that the report from Philadelphia had
been started by whisky runners them
selves so as to concentrate prohibition
agents attention on roads from Phlladel-
phia to Baltimore, whilesthe liquor was
being shipped in some other direction
The New Jersey coast IS now beng
guarded closely for whisky smugglers
and runners. II was intimated that smugg-
lers are transferring across the state.