davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
TO-DAY
Continued from first .P.xs.l

(coatinued from First PaSe,)
order. at an expense Of 5 cents
Next the child 10 examined,
throat and nose. IL there Is
obstruction, adenoids, ovargrown
tonsils, or other growth, an opera
ton Ii performed by the sblest
surgeons in Boston, who, TO their
honor be it said, gladly help In
this work.
Again the child pays enough for
the surgical operation to take
away the idea of charity.
For an operation to remove ton
sils the child is kept in the hos
pital, in a beautiful sunny room,
for a day and two nights. :,
1t has the services OF q trained
nurse, an intelligent matron and
the ablest surgeon, for all OF
which the parents Of the child pay
$2.05.
There is special clinic to re-
lieve suffering Of epileptic chill
dren. Only a few fortunately know
what that means, but how well
they know. There is a course OF
dental prophylaxis in which young
women are trained as dentists as
sistants, taught the important and
neglected art of cleaning the teeth,
Sealing" teeth, removing tartar,
etc.
First, these young women prac-
tice in a special room on sets OF
false teeth. Later, on adults
eager for their services. No prac-
ticing on the children.
The young women must stay one
year; after that they are able to
make a good living and, what is
more important, A MOST USE
Full LIVING.
Every child, before it goes to
the large hall for treatment, must
enter q special room where all day
long children are taught how to
clean their own teeth. With every
visit they 90 through a tooth
brush drill" The institution sells
the children toolhbrushes for s
cents each.
When they come several days in
succession, with teeth perfectly
clean, they receive as reward
small button, which they wear
most proudly.
Here is a perfect institution,
magnificent and intelligent use of
wealth, the success of strong men
transformed into help for weak
children, to comfort for poor par
ents and the making Of a better
race.
At the children's entrance are
fairy story doors. At the front
entrance two other doors impress
truth upon all that enter. On one
in bronze is shown a mother hold
ing a young child. And above is
written, "The mother, giver of life
and love-"
On the other door, above an ap-
propriate figure, "The common
wealth, giver of health and learn
ing"
Such an institution as that
established by the Forsyth broth
ers honors the nation as it honors
them. They, have solved the
problem of using well wealth well
earned for the benefit Of suffering
childhood now and for the begin
ming of a better race. Their in
stitution accomplishes this work
on a gigantic scale.
Thomas Alexander Forsyth,
still giving, fortunately lives to
contemplate the noble work of
himself and his brothers. He de-
serves respect and honor at the
hands of every American. You
who read this might well write to
him addressing him at the Hotel
Touraine in Boston, and telling
him that you think so.
Rich men with money, wonder
ing what to do with it, should,
when in Boston, visit the Forsyth
Institution, a wonderful shrine Of
intelligent philanthropy. They
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
GIRL ADVANCES WEDDING
TWO DAYS TO PLAY BALL

ECKHART. Nd, oct. 17.-Elizabeth
Hess, formerly OF this place, became
n bride two days before the date set
for the wedding 30 that she might
accompany the champion girls base
ball team OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company OF Akron, Ohio, to
Pittsburgh. where they played tho
girls team OF the Westinghouse
plant. '-.
The bride played second base and
helped much toward her teams VIC.
tory.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

DRINCE RosPIGLIosI is en- route to attend Beau
l mont College Old Windsor. His mother was form
erly Mrs Marie Reid Parkhurst daughter Of the late
s. O. Reid of Washington Because she was divorcee,
the Pap Tribunal refused to sanction her marriage
to the prince then head Of the famous Catholic family
of Rospiglios which dates back TO 1880. They were
married in 1901 and the Papal decision was handed
down nine years later.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Barrett Is the "debonaire" army
captain who captured the fancy OF
Miss Alice Drexel. granddaughter OF
Anthony J. DrexeL OF Phuadelphis,
eioped with her. and then deserted
her
Mrs. spreekeis narrates that she
met Barrett at the sandowne race
course IN England and that ne per-
suAded her TO have her valuable Tiff
fany pearls and other ornaments In
sured, She entrusted them To him.
He disappeared and since that day
she has heard nothing of him.
VIOLATED TRUsr.
Mrs Spreekels attacked him furi-
ousiy, characterixing him as a ''cad"
aud an "Adventurer." She says the
loss OF the jewels does not effect her
SO much as does the violation OF trust.
''It was at the Sandowne race
course in March OF this year that j
met Barrett" relates Mrs. Spreckels.
~ had heard OF his elopement with
Miss Drexel and was surprised to find
him at the races alone He spoke TO
me and i questioned him about his
wife. His reply was that they had a
disagreement and that a divorce or
separation or something like that
couid De expected In the near fulufe'
Mrs. Spreckels says she was In
vited to a dinner party by him and
at the party she met several promi-
nent persons. At this function Bar.
rett commented on the costliness OF
the jewels and suggested their In
5urence. On three other occasions OF
their meetings, Barrett made the same
suggestion.
HANDED OVER JEWELS.
II finally became convinced thai
he was right" continued Mrs
Spreckies. "snd turned the Jewels
over to him during the latter part OF
May. Aside from the necklace. which
cost $50, 900 at Tiffany's. tkare was my
engagement ring, which cost $4,000
and several bracelets and other trim
ketT That was the last i saw OF
my Jewels.
II saw Barrett several times In the
next few weeks. and each time
asked him about the jewelry. H'
said IL was at the appraisers. As the
weeks rolled by i became alarmed and
demanded that he return them to ms
| forthwith. Barrett said that they
were as safe at the appraisers as the,
were at Tiffanys and announced tha
he was going to France on a short
trip and would return the Jewels
when he got back. / have not seer
or heard from him since that day."
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
RUSS AND POLES TO
STOP FIGHTING AT
MIDNIGHT OCT. l8

PARIS, Oct l7.-Terms Of the
armistice signed between Russian
Soviet and Polish delegates at
Riga provide that hostilities cease
at midnight, October is, both
armies retaining their positions
pending concern Of the preliminary
peace agreement, when a thirty
kilometer neutral zone will be ere
ated, according TO adyices received
by the French foreign office from
Warsaw today.
The first article of the peace
terms provide for recognition Of
the independence of the Ukraine,
the adyices declared.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Japan WILL KEEP
TROOPS IN CHINA
Tokyo Ignores Withdrawal Of
Permit 10 SIND Soldiers
AGAINST Bandits.

TOKYO. OCT. iT.--A foreign office
declares that the chi
nese government. after consentins 20
permit japanese troops 10 enter Chien
Tao 20 check the activities OF bandits
and rebels. withdrew It's consent
three days after Japanese troops hAo
arrived there.
The Tokyo government. the com
munique added. has notified Pekin
that il will not abandon it's purpos"
10 protect Japanese Interests In CHEN
Tao.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Mrs. Spreckles Angry
ASSOC, 600 Gem Loss,
Calls Barrett "Cad''

NEW YORK Oct Mrs. John ID. Sprcctles jr, Of
San Francisco who arrived here yesterday aboard the
Carona said that private detectives in her employ and
Scotland yard in England, hunting for William ID.
Diamond Bill Barrett whom she charges with stealing
100000 worth of Jewels belonging to her. ~
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

Looking for home, rooms, mn
apartment I-hope your want nd Co
rhe Ttr-es now. nrin aSCn
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03
COPPER QUEEN NOW
 HAS PLENTY WATER

The Copper Queen is building big mill at Don Luis for the handling of large tonnage of sulphide ore. For time the company was at loss to know where the necessary water was coming from for the operation of the mill, but this problem has been solv- ed by the striking of an immense body of water in the Junction shaft, which has been driven to a new depth. This shaft originally was sunk to drain the Bisbee territory, but only for short time did it prove to be worth while and then gradually the shafts. were driven below the drainage area and the sinking of the shaft to a deeper level was found necessary. The vol ume of water found in this shaft will be found of great importance in more ways than one, as it will also be used for irrigation as we'll as milling pur- poses. The whole country in and around Bisbee and Tombstone is un- derlaid with water stratum, some of the valleys being sources of artesian flows.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03
GOLDEN STAR DRIFT ENCOUNTERS
 RICH VEIN OF SILVER H|CHCRADE

into the hands of Sanderson and Horn, tobacco merchants of San Francisco. These men became bankrupt through speculation and the mine was allowed to lie idle for many years. Applica- tion had been made for patent by San derson & Horn, but the application was not completed owing to financial difficulties, although the people of Mineral Park believed it to be a pat ented property. Finally it was relo- cated and then passed into other hands and carried to patent. The Dudley in terests acquired the property and be- gan development some months ago by the sinking of perpendicular shaft to gt below the old workings. The old shaft was carried down on the dip of the vein, which lies about 309o from horizontal. This shaft has reached into new ground and the lateral work has indicated that the vein is far bet ter and more compact than in the old workings. From this shaft cross cut will be carried into the old Blue Boy vein to thesouth, where excellent ore was opened some years ago, but from which little mining had been carried on. This vein also carried it's best values inC gold and all the ore opened was of high milling grade. The two veins are expected to form a juno tion below the 400, or whereabouts.
 The striking of rich ore in the Gold en Star, while expected, is of great importance to Mineral Park and that section of country, as it shows that all the rich ore of the olden days has not been extracted, but that deeper oper- ation is sure to bring to light some of the best ore ever taken from any of the mines. George Williston, a well known young mining engineer, is in charge of the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03

The name Nevada" stands for something in the history of the West. It means an aggressiveness which can be claimed by no other state in the Union, and since the early days of the famous Comstock, has had it's periods of wonted energy, when men have made millions, almost in a day, from certain natural development, and hence when one speaks of some new condition, physically or geologi- cal, we immediately associate it with wonderful| possibilities, and the pub lie will unqualifiedly accept these re- ports as pretending most remarkable potentialities.
 And today Nevada, the Nevada of the olden time, the Nevada of the gold and the silver, the Nevada of progress and consummation, is with us. Many have said that the days of old; the days of gold; the days of '49 are among the things which have been etiAN VIII lOIcNSt. 1HdL the great gold fields of California, where the 49er made his stake, were the production of a forgotten age, and can no more be considered possi- bilities in this day and time.
 Yet such is not the case for South eastern Nevada is' now in the lime light with the most remarkable aur- iferous gold deposits ever discovered in the history of the west.
 Fifteen years ago Eli Hilty, repre- senting an Eastern syndicate, in pros pecting the auriferous deposits of the Colorado river, between the mouth of the Grand Canyon and the Great Bend of that river, distance of more than 50 miles for one solid year gave special attention to the section at and near Gregg Ferry, in the extreme southeastern corner of the state, made some wonderful discoveries, which he kept to himself, swearing he would never tell any man in the world, be- cause the Eastern syndicate failed to keep it's agreement with him. MT. Hilty probably took a thousand sam pies. But along came M. w. Musgrove
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03
GOLD BUTTON SINK.
 ING TO 100 LEVEL

The shaft on the Gold Button mine, in the Aubrey district, has reached a depth of 60 feet, the vein showing big ore all the way. Owing to the fact that the gas hangs in the shaft the progress has been slow. A blower will be installed at once ard the shaft carried to the 100 as fast as possible. A hoist will son be installed and the lateral work carried on along the vein to explore the property at that depth. The Gold Button vein shows ore along an outcrop for distance of 1900 feet, shallow shafts having been sunk at intervals throughout that length of vein. Some of these openings indi- cate big things for the property.
 In the bottom of the shaft the ore shows width of feet, IS inches car rying values of about $50 in gold and silver, the balance of the vein being slightly lower in grade.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03
RICH SHOOT OF ORE RURAL 50 Fl. LEVEL

The drift from the 50 foot level from the Buckeye shaft, toward the Rural mine, at Mineral Park, is be- ing driven in the richest ore thus far encountered in that property. The streak is widening as progress is made on the drift and the expectation is for the opening of as large a vein as that shown at the lower level. From the 160 level stope has been opened and wonderfully rich ore is be- ing extracted. From four places in the property ore is now being taken and sacked for shipment. The first shipment is expected to bring big re- turns, the ore showing heavily in na- tive and ruby silver.
 With exploration on the lower lev@' indications point to the development of one of the richest silver properties in the county. While the vein is not as large as some of the other proper ties the values are exceptionally high.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03
|ANOND JOE MILL
 GETS GOOD RESULTS

The mill of the Diamond Joe Is nding away on excellent ore from new stopes in the property and hing out a very high grade of con trate. The mill is using the new ation cell, recently invented by ald R. Simpson. MT. Simpson is he mill and has succeeded in work the new cell up to the highest ing of values so far recovered by oil process. At the same time a small amount of silica is car over in the mass, which is of 1t importance in the handling of in an isolated section, as is the nond Joe, cutting down the loads have to be carried to the railroad remarkably low percentage.
 he company has completed several ared yards of the new road that connect the milling plant up with mine, this work being largely ugh heavy rock. From this point e mine will be of less importance will be finished within the next ays, which will make possible the ased operation of the mill. At resent time the ore is packed by train from the mine to the end of i'd road, thence by truck to the
 With the new road in commits the trucks will be able to make
 trips between mine and mill
 and the mill can be operated ast two shifts per day, lncreas- he output more than double.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03
ARIZONA MINES HAVE
 PAID $250,000,0OO

Arizona mines have paid more than $25O, 100000 in dividends, according to a compilation recently made by mining authorities, says the Arizona Republican. Mineral wealth of many kinds is produced by mines in this state, but this figure represents only the more common metals, gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc. The dividends paid by private mining companies and closed corporations who have not made their figures public are not in- cluded in the table.
 The figures printed below are of ficial but do mot include the United Verde and Copper Queen as we'll as other large interest. Without includ- ing these great producers the aggre- gate amount paid by other mines is $191 ,S50,590.
 Tse following list gives the names of the mining companies and the amount in dividends paid by each:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03
BEARS NOW P0UND-
 ING THE TOM REED

The penny ante fellows on the Los Angeles exchange are again at their old tricks of pounding down the Tom Reed and United Eastern, the two big gold mines of the Pacific coast. Look over the sales of shares every day, as given to the press by the eX- change, and it will be noted that the same shares look suspiciously alike day after day, so much so that it would not be unreasonable to declare that the sales were "wash" affairs. Anything to beat down the market to the point where few dollars may buy large number of dividend shar- es is the rule on this exchange, and it would appear that nothing is wanted in the line of high-priced legitimate shares to deal in. Practically every share on the market is operated on q fraction of a cent and nine out of ten of the shares are maintained below the dollar mark. There appears to be not one bull movement in shares on the exchange from one end of the year to another and no effort to boost big dividend paying stock above the ordinary shares that are being dealt in. If the Los Angeles exchange would get into the open and take a header in the legitimate whether it be high or low priced stock it would take the market out of the slough and onto high plane.
 The Tom Reed owns an immense estate in Oatman. It has we'll de- veloped property and from the miners who are working in the property and who know the ground we have the as- surance that there is a big potential value in it's new development. It is now paying at the rate of 2496 on it's capitalization every year and if op- erated to capacity would be paying as largely as it did some years ago. It has territory practically unexplored that has wonderful possibilities for ore development and today the prop erty would amortize far above the price it is bringing in the market. In fact no one could purchase the Tom Reed for less than $4,O0O,OOO, which would be at the rate of $4 per share.
 The United Eastern report shows that it has $6,000,0O0 in developed ore and potential values more than double that amount, which would give the property an amortization value of close to $7 per share, more than double its present selling value in the market. The United Eastern is pay ing dividends of S4 cents per share per year and if labor conditions were right could press that limit. The | showing made in ore reserves could have been nearly doubled had labor conditions been more favorable, and even now, with a shortage of labor in the camp the reserves are being ad-
 ded to. As an investment, United Eastern and Tom Reed are the best two stocks on the market up to $5 per share, and we expect to see them at that figure, especially if the direc- torate wished to forward the price by little advertising campaign.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03

Ore having a value in excess of |12OO per ton has been broken into on he 1S0 level of the Golden Star mine, t Mineral Park, one of the Dudley roperties. This ore body is reported have a width of 3la feet and to be he of the most important bodies of re ever found in that property. The lteral work from the bottom of the ew shaft was driven about 20 feet efore the vein was picked up and the ork is, now being carried on along be vein.
 The ore on exhibition in the exc htive offices of the Dudley compan- s, shows the same old grade of ore la, made the Star one of the best lurp mines in the state III the late rnties. This ore shows a lh"ruugh F, ralization witn ma. ve -Iivr' as e.I as ruby. lnv varG,s ar. aisu
 .ed largely n .,
 hnen the W.T. 1T ..'>l rarrc {" Mo kNS SOully .'SI NtlOuituo Hardyville, a forwarding point for blorado river steamers. Mir. Grounds Id a shipment of ore from the Golden ar (then the Lone Star) which he Rs taking to San Francisco for for Arding to Swansea, Wales. This ore, ter deducting an immense cost |ainst it, netted better than $500 ger n. Hundreds of tons were shipped this way until the old Mineral Park Il began handling the baser ores. is mill management did not pay for gold content, the silver being paid
 on S0% of the content. The cost
 milling was $50 per ton. These se ores were mixed with the oxidiz-
 ores of the district and wonder ly high extraction was made. Many sers made good sized stakes from
 operation of blocks of ground in
 old property until the mines went
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03
ARIZONA BUTTE DEEP TUNNEL MAKES
 GOOD PROGRESS

The deep tunnel of the old Arizona Butte (now the Kingman Consolidat- ed Mines Co.,, is getting under the mountain at rapid rate. The face of the big bore is all in ore, although of low grade. Water is making fast and it is expected that big flow will so6n be encountered. With depth the tunnel is sure to get into the rich ore bodies that made the big Prince George known as one of the great sill yer mines of the state. The manage ment is driving ahead at rate of about nine feet per day, and this speed will be increased as soon as heavier machinery is installed.
 The milling plant is ready to go in to commission and is expected to han dle large tonnage of ore. Many inn portant features have been added to the mill and its capacity will be some what increased. While being operat- ed year or more ago the plant turn ed out excellent concentrates and was able to handle a large ore tonnage. The quantity of concentrates are ex- pected to be much higher under the new method that is to be employed, the zinc separation being one of the important features. Later this mill will be removed to the mouth of the tunnel, where all ores from the prop critics vii be carried as soon as the larger ore bodies are entered.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-03
MOST REMARKABLE PLACER GOLD VAIL
 UES IN THE COLORADO RIVER BARS

and Hilty having confidence in him took him to the Colorado River and showed him the most remarkable gold placer deposits which have ever been found in the Southwest. A num- Der of samples were then taken by Hilty and Musgrove, seven in all, as follows:
 Tanning No. 1 $.75 cubic y'd gravel
 Tanning No. ? 300 cub. y'd gravel.
 Planning No. 3 200 GU. yd. gravel.
 Planning No. 2.50 GU. yd. gravel
 Tanning No. 300 GU. yd. gravel.
 Planning No. 6 200 GU. yd. gravel.
 Tanning No. 7 1.50 GU. yd. gravel.
 These samples were positively talk en at random, over a wide scope of territory, and the pannings, as stated, were made by MT. Hilty, MT. Mus grove at the time insisting that Mr. Hilty's statement was only 50 per cent of the true value of the pannings.
 These samples showed the existen- ce of such an extraordinary gold con- tent in the bars that party of eight persons left Kingman and went out to the fields to check up on the samples secured by Hilty and Musgrove.
 This party consisted of Mert Wag- ner, an automobile dealer, E. A. Shaw, one of the principal stockhold- CTS of the Arizona Stores Co. at that time, Eli Hilty, an experienced placer miner, M. w. Musgrove, mining oper- ator, Hon. James A. Roberts, of New York City, and former State Control Ter of New York State, and others.
 It was understood that each man take his sample from any desired point in the field; which was done.
 Each of them stated that the pam nings secured by him showed values exceeding $1.00 per cubic yard. Yet MT. Shaw said he was not satisfied and he would take a pan of dirt to Kingman and have it assayed. The assay was made by Robert Jacobson, very reputable assayer of Kingman, and returned $1.35 to the cubic yard.
 Later Prof. A. A. Hassan, a mining engineer and consulting geologist, of international reputation, was called
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