davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

legal basis to sustain the protest con-
tanned in its telegram.
Inform said legislature at the
same time, that this permanent COM
mittee energetically reproves the un-
patriotic acts of the executive and leg
islature of the state of Sonora in de-
claring to reassume it's original
sovereignty, which declaration will
have no other effect than to result in
the distintegration of the national in
tegrity, whose custody is vested in
the executive, judicial and legislative
authorities of the national govern.
ment, the latter represented by this,
permanent committee"
Please communicate this mes
sage to all consular offices through
out California, Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico.
Villavicencio,
Head department information
Mr.. Arredondo is still in Nogales,
awaiting instructions for future ac-
tlons regarding the disposition of the
Nogales consulate. Mr.. Tamez, the
local consul says flatly that he will
not turn over his office until his
exequator is withdrawn by the state
department at Washington. He ap-
parently does not recognize the right
OF the Mexican government to demand
his turning over the office at this.
time. And in the meantime he con-
tinues in the dual role of Mexican
consul and special representative Of
the state of Sonora.
1t appears that one reason why the
Mexican government is SO anxious to
retain control of the Nogales con-
sulate is the fact that the receipts
from this office are greater than al
most any other office in the United
States. In fact, it is declared that
the Nogales office actually pays the
expenses of all the Arizona eonsulates
and part of those in California. How
ever, it is hardly probable that under
existing circumstances, the Sonora
would recognize passports
vised by Carranza consul, so there
is all likelihood that if the office should
be turned over to successor by Mr..
Tamez as he is requested to do, the
receipts Gould fall off greatly.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

DR.. Shine, of Bisbee was one of the
advance guard of medicos reaching
the city. The doctor came in yester-
day afternoon in his machine.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16
MILITAR MOVEMENT
UNITED Press Service)

UNITED Press Service)
PARIS, April 15.-Dispatches to
the French foreign office today in
dicate that new revolutionary mill
tary movement is organizing in Ger
many. An outbreak against the
Ebert government is expected at any
dispatches quoted.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in NOgaes receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

Local railroad authorities announce
receipt of a message from the gen
eral passenger agent at Los Angeles,
stating that every passenger train on
the Southern Pacific yesterday was
ON time. Many of the striking switch
men are now returning to work, with
the result that the congestion is be-
ing relieved in all the yards of the
company. Freight traffic is almost
normal in northern California and
Oregon, and all kinds of freight is
being accepted there. Even as far
down the coast as San Francisco the
situation is greatly improved, and
work in the yards there yesterday
was almost normal
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

Ernest Camou of Tucson spent last
night in Nogales, having come down
on a business trip.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

Officials conducting the arrests say
that vigorous prosecutions will fol-
low, and every effort made to punish
the offenders.
The prisoners were taken before
United States Commissioner Lewis F.
Mason, who had issued the warrants
under which the arrests had been
made, and there U. S. Attorney Cline
urged that the bail bonds be fixed
at $4,000 each. Commissioner Mason
said he would fix the bail at $4,000
now, and, later, if facts should war
rent, he would raise the bail.
Among those arrested Gronau were
Elmer Bidwell and James j. Dodson,
whom Attorney General Palmer is
reported to have termed dangerous
men"
The walTents of arrest charge the
men with unlawful conspiracy and
combining, with arranging among
themselves and with other persons
to limit the facilities for transport
alton and production of fuel, food,
wearing apparel and other neces-
stiles
Preliminary hearing was set for
April oath, at which defendants will
Ia represented by Clarence S. Dar-
row.
Commenting on the arrests Edward
Corrigan, vice president of the Broth
-erhood of Locomotive Engineers,
said: "This breaks he strike" "It
is the psychological moment, and the
Spen have started returning to work."
,coRtinued Mr.. Corrigan.
Railway managers reported an in
crease in number of switch engines
working today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16
INDEFINITELY IN MEXICO
CONDITIONS AT PRES.
ENT MAKE GENERAL
ELECTION IMPOSSIBLE

PRESIDENT CARRANZA DESIRES TO RETIRE AT
EXPIRATION OF TERM IN DECEMBER AND
WILL ASK CONGRESS TO NAME A PRESIDENT
AID INTERIM WHO WILL CONDUCT ELECTION
CITY OF MEXICO, April 15-"Because of the con-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16
Department OF
ST A I { MEETS
DELEGATION FROM
n { " ENGLAND
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, April 15.- Sec
retary Colby received today dele
cation of New England Irishmen who
complained that Great Britain has re-
fused to permit trial of Irish politi-
cal prisoners, but kept them in Jail
without hearing.
According to Representative Tague
OF Massachusetts, who accompanied
the delegation, Mr.. Colby asked for
more information on this charge, and
promised to give consideration to a
request submitted that the State De.
partment protest to Great Britain
against the alleged action of that
government in such cases.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

1t is reported that Mr.. Cornelius
Ferris has sold his fine farm in the
vicinity of Sonoita, the purchaser be-
ing a syndicate of Nogales medicos
who will erect on the place large
sanitarium. The site, taken with the
environment, climate, ETC., would be
just right for such an enterprise.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

County supervisor Oscar Ashbum
vas a business visitor in the city yes
terday from his ranch near old for
Csittenden. .s3 VII
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16
Omitted Press Service)

NOHIU6U L I0oS O0TVICEJ
DUBLIN, April 15.-Three civilians
were killed and nine wounded in a
clash today at Milltown, County
Ware, between police and citizens.
At Reisk the police fired into many
houses. In raids in Dublin more than
$50 persons were arrested, and 1O4
hunger striking Sim Feiners have
been released from Mountjoy prison
up a p. m. today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-16

Gasoline for joy riding is taboo"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
COPPER MARKET SHOWS MARKED IMPROVEMENT

Copper sales have been reported on heavier scale during the past few days, one of the large selling agencies being credited with the sale of 50,- OO0,00O pounds, at 15 cents a pound French interests are reputed to have taken 100000 pounds of metal Most of the sales have been made around 15 cents a pound, although 14 3-4 cents pound at the refinery has been quoted.
 The buying movement which is now under way may presage even greater activity later this month and in De- cember when orders are placed for next springs requirements of manu- factured copper and products. In 1919 the second heavy buying wave of the year appeared around this time, being stimulated by declining metal prices. A similar condition exists to-day and similar results would not be unexpect- ed.
 The matter of wages of copper min CTS has come in for considerable dis cussion of late by the producers. The present scale has been in existance about two years and whatever change has since occurred has been upward. Before the war sliding scale was in effect. However, despite the reces- sion of copper prices, there has been no proportionate cut in wages, which are still quite generally based on 26- cent metal. Adjustments in line with those now going on in other industries appear to not far off.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
DEVELOPMENT WORK GOING AHEAD ON
 THEL.X.LPROPERTY

The shaft of the I. \. L., one of the Dudley properties in the Stockton Hill section, is nearing the "50 level where another station is to be cut and drifts run both ways on the huge ledge. The ore body at the 250 level is of very high milling grade and the management intend sinking at least 300 or 600 feet from the main shaft. So far the work done on the 1. X. L.. has shown very encouraging results and mquestionably will prove one of the largest milling propositions in this section. A modern electrical equip ment with large hoist and compress sor was installed some time ago and the erection of a new modern camp is under way. G. D. Atlee, the sup erintendent in charge, expresses him self as highly pleased with the show ing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
How Sounds Travel.

A prevalent impression has been that explosive sounds travel much farther than ordinary sounds, with a velocity of several times the normal The experiments of Dr. D. c. Miller at Sandy Hook proving ground have shown that the velocity at 100 feet from ten-lnch gun Is about 1,240 feet per second. or 22 per cent above normal at POO feet from the gun, only 5 per cent above normal; and at all distances greater than 300 feet the velocity of the explosive sound from the largest gun Is practically normal. The tests were made by sensitive mi crophones at the muzzle, and at dis tances of 100, 200, 300, 400, 5OO 800, 1000, 2,OOO, 7,5OO and 21,0OO feet, the records of six of these stations being taken simultaneously by a special mov- Ing film camera and a string galvan- ometer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
FIRST TO ADOPT UNIFORMS
How the Present Regulation of Attire and Martial MuIo Came Into
 General Use.

The early Lacedemonians were the first who availed thmselves of mar tial music for regulating the march, as well as making the will of the lead CTS intelligibe without words to the practiced ears of the warriors The learning of the various melodies, which. that they might remain unin- telligible to the enemy, had much va riety, was one of the chief occupa- tions of the army training school. They also first adopted military uniforms, choosing red that the enemy might not perceive if he had inflicted wounds.
 LacedemOnian troops were wont to wear their hair long as sign of freedom, privilege which was not permitted to slaves to bear arms. At the opening and during the cOntinu- ance of war the military officers al ways accompanied the army and drilled it in the morning with march ing, in manipulations and evolutions; they ate with the warriors exercised them in their songs of praise to the gods and heroes, and slept like the private soldiers, on their arms. At the conclusion of war the king gave an account of his administration of 1t. Men who died in battle were hon. Ored the same as other immOrtaliZed heroes. The whole country put 9n mourning when the king died, and business was suspended for 10 days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
AMERICAN 67O LEVEL
 NOW 20 FEET IN ORE


 The Unied American is now drift ing on ore on the 67O level that av- erages about $16 ton. They are in 70 feet now and though the values are all that were expected, and much better than on the upper levels, it is possible that some very rich high grade will be run into at a distance of about 75 feet further, as they will then be under the highgrade that showed on the level above.
 The 800 level which was explored to the Tom Reed end line showed a continuous ore shoot and the same is expected on this level.
 With drifting of 200 feet more on the American side and 15O more on the Tom Reed side, the 67O level of the American will hit the Tom Reeds 400 level. This underground connection will be of great value to both mines as 1t will provide means of ventila- tlon besides it is possible in the near future that it will provide a route for treatment of American ores.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
ANTLER MINE SHIPS
 CARLOAD OF COPPER

A carload of copper ore was ship ped from Yucca Tuesday of this week from the Antler Mine to the smeltcr at Humboldt, Arizona. Ross Hous- holder the superintendent expects to have another car ready for shipment the first of the week.
 Work is now being carried on in a new shoot of ore to the south of the x wing in the Antler tunnel. This new ore carries little more silver.
 A crew of men have been at work cleaning out the workings on Spitzen- dyvil claim, from which the Copper Queen people shipped very good ore some years ago. There is a shaft 10S feet deep on this claim, filled with water having high copper content.
 Armistice Day the miners put up a large flag pole and MT. L. B. New by, the manager hoisted a large post flag donated by Mrs. G. L. Rutter of New York City, who recently made a visit to the mine going through all the workings. MT. Newby declared holiday the afternoon of the 11th to allow the ex-service men to attend the celebration at Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
GOLD CHAIN PROPERTY
 NOW BEING DEVELOPED

It is understood that the Gold Chain property is now well financed and that work will go ahead to develop an ore body there.
 The Gold Chain was recently sold by Bert Gilbert and associates to Ed. Shanklin of San Francisco, who is carrying on a consistent development program.
 At present a tunnel is being driven but in the near future a shaft will be started. Heretofore there has been very little work done on the Gold Chain but the surface indications are good.
 This property is located about three miles east of the Catherine and one half mile north of the Roadside.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
REGULAR SHIPMENTS TO BE MADE FROM
 THE GOLDEN STAR

Regular shipments are now to be made from the Golden Star property in Mineral Park where an active cam paign of development and blocking ore is under way. So satisfactory were the returns from the last car of ore shipped that the management has de- cided to make shipment of car every week or ten days. A particu- larly encouraging feature is the fact that more of this ore is coming from development work in the drifts and large tonnage of high grade mill ing ore is rapidly being developed and blocked out. A drift from the 1855 level of the new shaft has encounter ed another large vein that outcrops on the surface and the available ton mage greatly increased.
 The Golden Star is one of the best properties of the Dudley interests and excellent work has been done and much accomplished since the acquis- ition last year. George Williston is the local superintendent in charge.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
GOLD ORE EAST DRIFT
 NOW UNDER POINT OF
 UPPERLEVEL ENRICHMENT

The east drift, on the $50 level of the Gold Ore has reached a distance of 700 feet, and is now under the shoot of ore on which the original shaft was sunk six years ago. On the upper level this ore shoot showed a width of 5 feet for a distance of 150 feet, with values running about $6.50. h. side this vein, though, was lenze three feet wide, running a distance of 35 feet, that went about $100 per ton.
 On the $50 level Mr. Werden ex- poets the value of the whole vein to increase and if the lenze found above shows up even as well as on the up per level, it will make nice body of ore.
 They are just now getting into quartz on the $50 and the ore shoot will be encountered anytime now.
 The Lily vein, sheeted zone, orig inally located by Joe Perrizo and in which there are a number of quartz seams, for distance of 100 feet, hits the vein mentioned above at an angle of about 30 degrees at this point. This juncture is responsible for the enrichment of the vein for distance of about 150 feet.
 Now on the $50 it is thought possi- ,ble that the enrichment may be thrown off into the Lilly vein. If it should be there is a possibility of finding commercial ore across the Lily vein.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
GOES TO CLIFTON TO START WORK ON THE
 LESlNSKY COPPER

F. H. Lerchen, left for Clifton, Ari- zona last night to superintend the starting of some work on the Leszyn- sky copper property, which was bond ed some time ago by the Dudley in- terests. This property lies between the Arizona Copper Company and Phelps Dodge holdings and is said to be one of the largest deposits of un- developed copper in the state. Mir. Lerchen will remain in Clifton about a week or ten days when he will re- turn to kingman and later go to New ada to make report on the Lodi Mine recently taken over by the Dud- ley interests.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
HOWARD MAKES S!!ATE-
 MENT ON CATHERINE RUNOR

In speaking of rumor that the Catherine had been sampled recently with the idea of purchasing it Sup erintendent w. c. Howard stated yes terday that this was an erroneous impression. A sample of the mine had been made, MT. Howard stated, by a man by the name of Worringer, of New York but had been made for New York stockholders and not for any prospective purchasers. MT. Howard also stated that no sample had been made by any men sent here by the A. s. & R.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
.C. 0. ). SHAFT NOW
 DOWN NEARLY 800 Fl.
It is reported to-day that the faces of both drifts on the 100 level of the C. o. D. are in high grade shipping ore.

Rapid progress is being made at the C. o. D. mine where the main working shaft is now down nearly 500 feet. A station has been cut at the 400 level and drifts started both ways. Crosscuts are also being run from the 900 level and a vigorous campaign of development work and blocking of ore for the new mill is under way. The construction of the big milling plant is being rushed and a large force of men are at work in both mine and mill. The new road to the top of the hill is completed and is one of the finest mountain roads in the state. The starting of the new mill is being awaited with a great deal of interest by the mining fra telnity and that the c. o. D. will prove one of the largest producers in the state is the consensus of opinion of mining men who have visited the property since it's acquisition by the Dudley interests.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
WILLIAMS TUNGSTEN
 ASSESSMENT WORK

Assessment work is now being done on the Williams Tungsten Mine along with about $400 worth of work on the road to the property.
 This property, which has not been worked since the drop in tungsten, is now owned by Allen Ware, John Ware and Levi Anderson.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
Docket No. 1216-B-20. NOTICE OF HEARING


 To the Sunnyside Mining and Mill ing Company and c. H. Palmer, Jr., president, R. I. Rogers, secretary and M. E. Sullivan and others interested:
 GREETING
 The Sunnyside Mining and Milling Company has made application to the Arizona Corporation Commission to issue 1,150,9S6 shares of it's assessable stock to the Stockholders of the Sun nyside Gold Mines Company in eX- change for the assets and liabilities of the Sunnyside Gold Mines Company, this being necessary in order to com ply with the terms of an agreement entered into between the company and the majority stockholders of the Sun nyside Gold Mines Company, domes- tic investment company.
 A protest having been filed by M. R. Sullivan, a stockholder of the Sun nyside Gold Mines Company, against the issuance of this permit
 NOTICE Ks HEREBY GIVEN, That the above application will be heard at the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission, State House, Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday the 22d day of November, 1920, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
 By Order of the Arizona Corporation
 Commission.
 (SeaD A. E. STELZER,
 Secretary. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 9th day of Noyop,har 1Qo0
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
ARCO MAKING 4 FEET
 4 DAY ON CROSS-CUT

About four feet day is being made on the Argo crosscut at the 600 level and it is thought that they are now getting into the vicinity of he Az tee vein. Just what the vein will carry at the point at which they strike it, is the thing that will prove interesting. This crosscut has now reached a depth of better than 370 feet
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
REPUBLICAN CLUB
 TO BE PERMANENT

Tuesday night about 50 Republi- cans of Mohave County met at the old Harding Republican Club head quarters. At this meeting it was de- cided that Republican Club organi- zation would be continued in this county. The name to be applied is the Mohave County Republican Club and committee was appointed to se- lect permanent headquarters
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
Sang FrOid

Have you had the burglars again ?"
 "Ies, for the sixth time at 3 a. m. They are so punctual that we now set the clocks by them" "-Lustige BIaet- ter (Berlin).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
MINING NEWS Here and Elsewhere ANsoN" T 1sSM1TH
Worth While, Aequaintances

"Do you notice the large number of horny handed sons of toll who are now riding in Pullman cars?"
 q dO," replied the travelling sales man. And for my part, I'm glad to see them."
 "Why so?"
 "1'm hearing some brand-new stor- ies in the smoker" Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
The Old Maids Prayer

"If only l had lived before the Christian era when the years went backwards. ."-Tyrihans (Christiana).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-13
SUNNYSIDE HEARING AT
 PHOENIX NOVEMBER z
ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
 MISSION

In the matter of the application of the Sunnyside Mining and Milling Company for permission to issue certain of it's securities to the stock holders of the Sunnyside Gold Min es Company in exchange for the assets and liabilities of the Sunny side Gold Mines Company and oth-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

peaks. and allxali wastes between tho
Missouri, river and the Pacific coast.
II was fnaugurated early In 1850 In
order that the West might be kent
more closely In touch with the North
In view OF the trouble brewing from
the slavery question. and. though It
had an existence Of only sixteen
months, It made the East and West
only ten days apart at time Of crisis.
The date of starting was to be
March 26, 1860. arE Forts Kearney,
Laramie, Bridger, Great Salt Lake
City. Camp Floyd, Carson City, the
Washoe Silver mines, Placerville and
Sacramento were to be the points of
delivery OF mail. In st. Joseph. Mo-,
eager and excited crowds gathered
In the streets to see the first courier,
the wiry, twenty-year-old Johnnie Frey,
as HE dashed away on his jet black
steed for the first lap Of the race of
fesh,, blood and determination against
the desolate spaces Of an unpeopled
country.
These riders were clad in buckskin
shirts, ordinary trousers. high boots
and soft slOuch hats, and were armed
with sheath knives, Colts revolvers
and Spencer carbines. The best time
they made across sthe trackless waste
was In carrying President Lincoln's
inaugural speech to San Francisco
seven days and seventeen hours.