davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

1t is because OF the savings that
they can effect by taking advantage
Of our August Sale Prices!
Do you know that our prices are I'M
usually low this season? That our buy
ers were able to secure them at the very
time when it was most advantageous for
us-and for you?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29

And the prices are guaranteed to in
sure your safety from loss. Because we
are confident Of the excellent values in
these furs we will refund the difference
should you be able, before November list,
to secure another like fur at lower cost.
The present collection is one rich with
quality and beauty-the Fur Coats,
Wraps, Capes, Throws, Stoles, Scarfs-
and even Chokers-prove that there is an
art In matching and fashioning peltries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
he New Furs Select Yours in
the August Sale
While the Savings Are Guaranteed


theirfur or
discerning these hngsoo but
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
Don't Suffer
From Piles

AampIe Package of the Famous
Pyramid Pile Treatment Now
Onered Free 20 Prove What
It VIII Do for You.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

in favor with each rehearlng. Its finale,
In spite Of the most difficult chromatlc
passages. was played so faultlessly by
Maquarre that It appeared almost easy.
Having thus satisfied the intellectual
sense OF his audience, Mr.. Stokowskl
concluded his program by coming down
10 earth with two Wagnerian blasts.
both given with a display OF brass and
tympani that left the strings and wood
wind striving vigorously for hOnors.
"The Funeral March from the Twilight
OF the Gods" led or. followed by the
overture from "The Mastersinger." ="
Only few short years ago the program
would have announced "Gotterdammer-
ung" and Die Meisterslnger," but times
have changed and though the music Is
the same the name are Angllclzed as
better beflttng the worlds war-scarred
palate.
Considered in It's entirety. last even
ing's concert was one OF the finest In
the fifteen years the Philadelphia Or
chestra has been playing In Wilmington,
which Is saying much. The audience
showed It's appreciation as much by
II rapt attention as by Its liberal ap-
plause.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
NAQUARRE Wins
With MAGICFLUTE
;oloist With Philadelphia Or
chestra Delights Audience
BY Exquisite Tones
JUPITER" SYMPHONY
SPLENDIDLY PLAYED

In a program opulent with FIRE and
Imagination, given by the Philadelphia
symphony. In The Playhouse last
night, Andre Maquarre. solo lutist OF
The orchestra. stood out In a single num-
ber with a distinctness that Will long
be recalled by those who heard him.
There was double reason for interest
in Maquarre, for those who know lnti-
mately the symphony artists. not only
OF the Philadelphia but the other great
musical organizations Of highest type in
the country. The first lay In compar-
ing Andre with his likewise famous
brother, Daniel. formerly identified with
the Philadelphia forces. but now with
the Damrosch Orchestra. The second
was Andres handling OF a comparatively
new work, and that by a Danish COM
poser.
As 10 the relative merits OF the Ma
quarre brothers, II would be difflcult
indeed, to make choice. Both are such
finished artists with their chosen instru-
ment that Il Is doubtful II a critical
hearer, blindfolded, could readily dis
tinguish the work Of one from the
other.
Properly 10 appreciate Andre Ma
quarre's prominence last evening, tt is
first necessary TO consider two orches-
ira numbers which preceded his own.
These was Gluck's overture, "lhphi-
genie en- Aullde" and MoZarts Jupiter
symphony. 10 would be hard to find
finer work as an Introductory TO con-
cert than the Gluck overture, with its
strictly classical measures and clarity
OF expression, based upon a theme OF
four ascending notes, from the ffth
below. to the keynote itself. Moreover,
it was 50 splendidly played last night
as 20 cast a spell over Its auditors pre-
paratory 10 the magical tracery OF the
Mozart symphony which followed. Fur
ihermOre, the sequence Of the Gluck
ard Mozart compositions served To ac-
rcniuate that writing music knows no
limitations as to age, for Gluck was
near 60 hen he penned his "lphigenie,
vhlic A.. was only 32 at the time he
Wro.c ~ lOre remarkable Jupiter
There IS something in the Mozart
sy.aphony remindful Of the immortal
T.fl 0f Beethoven, with its tlnge OF
melancholy pervading It in spite Of its
brilliant passages, also It's sO-called
raif ucs Of fate. The orchestra last
,rcnrg played the four movements
without pause. and in this Mr.. Stokow-
ssi displayed good judgment; even
though 70 did keep latecomers Of the
audience standing until the conclusion
Of the entire work BY passing almost
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

directly from one movement to another,
the symmetry OF the whole was pre-
served and the hearer was better able
10 enjoy the work without losing the
continuous thread OF the central theme.
To those interested In the divinatlons
OF Sir Oliver Lodge and his belief In
the existence OF the soul or ego beyond
the grave, there Is thought provided IN
the life OF Mozart for assertion that his
mind was a continuation Of one which
existed before this world Otherwise
how. il may be asked with reason, could
he have begun writing intelligible music
at the early age Of four years ana rap
idly broadened into the most intellectual
composer OF all time before ne had
passed his twenties? This conjecture
is. Of course, merely parenthetical
here. although such precocity cannot but
suggest that a mind born so trained
must pass on indefinitely into the Great
Beyond. Be this as II may. certainly the
rendition OF the Jupiter" symphony
last night by the Philadelphia Orches-
ira was a rare treat for The analyslst
as well as the listener for mere pleasure
The flnal movement OF the symphony
alone. with its lve-part fugue, was a
marvel Of musicianship as interpreted
last evening.
With such a prelude, 1t was small
wonder Maquarre found the audience In
exceptional mood 10 enjoy his every
phrase. II Is somewhat Of a paradox
that although the flute probably was the
earliest musical instrument OF man,
nrst-class fute players. even today
thousands OF years after the urchm
rollicklng along the ancient ME- cut a
reed and blew tones through it'-are
most rare. The adjective "wondrous
applles with force to the richness and
beauty OF tone contrived by Maquarre'
ranging from the sonorliy OF an alto
horn in the lower register. to the tink-
ling OF a silver bell In the supper.
AS for the work performed-Ander-
sens "Ballade ct Danse des Sylphes'-
n proved most worthy and Will grow
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
Women Need Swamp-ROOt

Thousands OF women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect H.
Women's complaints offer prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result OF kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not In healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased
Pain In the back. headache, loss OF
ambition, nervousness. are often times
symptoms OF kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. physicians
prescription. obtained at any drug store.
may be Just the remedy needed TO over
come such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
medlately from any drug store.
However. II you wish FIRST 10 test this
great preparation send ten cents to Or.
Kllmer & Co, Binghamion. n. Y, for a
sample bottle When writing be sure
and mention the Wilmington Journal.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
fire SCARE IN
Home FOR BLIND
Sightless Man Locates Smok-
ing Rafter in Time to
Save Building
FIREMEN ARE
CALLED EARLY


Making his way 10 the cellar OF the
building OF the Delaware Commission
for the Blind at No. 900 West Eighth
street about 10 O'Clock last nlsht when
The lower floor OF the building was
fllled with smoke. James English. a
blind man, found the cause OF the
trouble. an ovcrheated furnace. I'm
daunted by the volumes OF smoke that
came from the charred woodwork
about the furnace English closed the
draughts on the heater and raked the
hot Goals from II into The ash pit.
In the meantime Harry Wyatt, an
other blind man had made his way 10
the telephone and called the police
station. Operator John Gaynor. who
received the call sent the Friendsh
Fire Company TO the Home for the
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

such rectal troubles. in the privacy
OF your home so cents a box at all
druggists. Take no substitute. A
single box often relieves. Free sam
pie for Trial mailed In plain wrap
per, IL you send coupon below.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
Feels Like a Real Fellow

After nine years OF stomach suffer-
ing, collie attacks and bloatlng. / feel
like living person again Four doses
OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-
tlrely restored me. / have met a great
many people who. am sure, need this
medicine" II is simple. harmless prep
arstion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and lntes-
tlnal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. J. NJ. Eokerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
Blind and they prevented any further

Blind and they prevented any further
damage.
The flrcmen found that the overhcat-
ed furnace had started TO char the
wood partitson nearby and the smoke
from this had filed the lower floor OF
the building. Wyatt and English were
reading by the Brallle system when
they detected the smoke. and while the
other inmates were grouped together.
fearing 10 make a step. the two men
saved their comrades from injury II not
death
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
KOO-KOO CLUR MEETING.

The Koo-Koo Club will meet tonight
at the home OF Miss Mary Shields. No.
1913 Tatnall street. 10 arrange for a
series OF dances to be given in the near
future.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27
MISS ALEXANDER TO GIVE DANCE.

Miss Janet Alexander OF Claymont,
will be hostess at a dance at Green Lam
tern, Thursday night, at which a num-
Der OF Wilmington young people Will
be guests.
Evening journal., 1920-01-27

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protruding piles. hemorrhoics and
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
WORKING 0N THE
 CEDAR PROPERTY

w. P. Carr, owner of excellent min ing property in the Cedar Valley min ing district, has been in Ningman the past week. Mr. Carr is completing assessment work on the Cedar Valley property, which is under control of l. NJ. George. The property consists of the old Arnold group, which ir the early days was considered one of the best silver mines of the county. This property has always started off Witi the handicap of incompetency. It was taken over by a San Francisco com pany many years ago and then releas- ed to an Ohio company This com pany built a road at an expense of about $30000 from the Big Sandy and did some work on the mines. For many years after the old company quit work on the property it was hand led by leasers. Its next public ap- pearance found set of men in charge who considered that a scenic road WOulu Illc pIoPCI SdPCi eo NoiihSS' the mines with the railroad, and so a road above the clouds was built. Practically no other work was done The last one to take over the property was Capt. Thompson, then of Spo- kane. He also built a road and this road is now used in getting into the property.
 The mines are all right and with proper development should be one of the important silver mines of the state. It lies in an excellent position for economic development and is equipped for immediate work. The ore has always been right and with a shaft reaching several hundred feet below the old works ought to be a large producer. It has milling plant that might be changed to suit Notation requirements, and the peo- pie who operate the property will have to consider the dressing up of the ore on account of the haulage of about 30 miles to the railroad.
 With the opening of this property there are a number of other mines in that section that could also be brought in as producers of high grade ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
GOLD CHAIN PROPERTY
 DEVELOPMENT WORK

A drift is being driven on the Gold Chain mine, situated between the Sheeptrail and the Catherine, over in the Union Pass section. This drift is being carried in on the vein and is said to be opening up some wonder ful ore. The property is owned by Bert Gilbert, Henry Lovin and John l.. Munds. San Francisco people hold an option on the property and it is possible that they will soon have it in shape to produce.
 The Gold Chain is similar in many respects to the Catherine, being a large vein that carries mill values, as we'll as containing some very rich stringers. It is we'll situated for min ing and if surface indications go for it should prove up a large body of high grade milling ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
ACTIVE OPERATION AT
 THE ANTLER MINES

Operations on the Antler mines, east of Yucca, are under the direction of F. P. Andreas, one of the best known of the mining men of the coun- ty, and the new work is bringing into view splendid ore bodies. In the winze from the adit drift level the ore is found to be not only larger than first examination showed it to be, but is richer. What was thought to be the walls of the vein were drilled into three feet of new ore discovered. This ore lies on both sides of the winze and is of the same average value of the other part of the vein. A large tonnage is now in sight and this is constantly being added to.
 L. B. Newby, who recently took over the interests of his associates in the property, has returned from the east and expects to give the property his whole attention until it is brought into heavy production. A number of Mr. Newby's associates from the east are expected at the property tomorrow to look it over.
 The mines are looking so good that engineers who have looked into it be- lieve it to be the coming mine of the county, especially from the copper view. That it will open up enormous bodies of copper has always been the view of the mining editor of this pa per, especially throughout the lime formation. With depth and the big mass properly cut by laterals the property will not only be large pro- Sdcer, but the ore will be sought after by the smelters of the country for it's ideal content.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
AMERICANS WIN
 FROM MEXICANS

An American mining team defeated a Mexican team of drillers in a recent contest at Superior, Arizona. The winning team pulled down a purse of 5000. The teams drilled 15 minutes each and set new record for the amount of rock penetrated. The American team was composed of Smith brothers and the Mexican of Paolo Quros and Martin Lugo. The Americans drilled 361a inches and the Mexicans but 241a, the latter team suffering an accident in the dropping of hammer. The teams had been touted as the best in the Ray-Superior country and the contest brought out many mining people from that part of the country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
ARIZONA SIMPLIFYING COMPANY
 CHANGES COPORAT|ON NAME

The name of the Con. Arizona Smelling company has been changed to that of the Southwest Metals com pany and the new company will start off with properly financed treasury. The income bonds of the old company are to be changed or merged into com mon shares and depositors must pay an assessment of 40 cents per share before receiving their order for the new stock. Each shareholder will be allowed to assume $50 worth of stock for every issue of 5000. The Con. Arizona Smelling company is about the fairest of the smelteries of the state in their dealing with the miner and it is to be hoped that larger and better plant will be erected at Hum boldt which will contemplate the of all the metals.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
Balky Pegasus

An attendant, perspiring freely from sundry trips to the flying field to carry gas and oil for the planes, had reached the end of his patience. Each trip he had been delayed by in Quisitive persons wo bombarded him with Foolish Questions, Nos. 1-100O, inclusive. Finally an old lady stopped him:
 Young man," she said, "what do you do when machine gets up in the air and runs out of gasoline ?"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
[. Q. ). EAST DRIFT
 INTO VERY RICH ORE

The east drift from the shaft on the 400 foot level of the C. o. D. mine is reaching into big body of splendid ore. Specimens from this ore body have given better than 4000 ounces in silver, and the whole vein will run we'll up in the hundreds of ounces. This is the depth at which the old owners of the property were unable to find ore, their draft having been car ried out into the country to the hang
 ing wall and bearing off into the country rock, while the ore body lay in another direction. No effort had ever been made to crosscut for the ore and therefore. none was found, al though it was clearly shown by all the old work that the ore body should have gone below the 300 level. While the drifts are being carried out into the ore the main shaft is reaching to- ward the 800, being down about 4S5 feet. At the 800 station will be cut and the ore body explored, and the shaft carried down to the 700 With the opening of the mine to that depth we feel more than certain that the mine will be one of the greatest pro- ducers of ore in the county. The ore body is large and continuous for close to 1000 feet.
 Already the machinery for the big mill is coming in and will be sent out to the property as fast as the big trucks can haul it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
DIAMOND DRILLS DR|V-
 ING LATERAL HOLES AT
 THE UNITED EASTERN

Diamond drill work is well under way in the United Eastern nine, large number of lateral holes having been driven on the 900 level but with what success has not been given out. The impression is out, tho, that some thing has been found, as the drill has been removed to the 400 level and the drill sent out into new territory to prospect for an ore body that is believed to lie contiguous to the big ore shoot
 While this diamond drilling is un- der way we hope that the ground be- low the 1400 will be explored along the big vein. That there is an ore body in the older rocks of the Oat- man region has always been the view of the mining editor and only the lay ing bare of these older rocks will con- vince us to the contrary. We take in to consideration that the big mineral belt of Oatman ranges out into the granites to the west and north, and in these granites many important ore bodies are being opened. This is es- pecially true of the ore bodies in the Arabian and the Catherine, as well as in the Sheeptrail. The Catherine is about 1900 feet geologically below the United Eastern and is one of the most important bodies of gold ore in the State. The ore is quartz and the containing walls are granite.
 A like condition with Oatman is presented by the mines of Goldfield, where the ores occur in porphyry be- tween containing walls of latites and alaskite. The veins pass through this formation and become barren when the shales are reached. This shale is believed to be an intrusion and the people representing a number of min es have combined to penetrate some distance below that horizon with the view of ascertaining if the values will come in again. In other fields this same condition has been encountered and the men with heavy purse and proper inclination have found the pay below the break The Mother lode, the Black Hills, Cripple Creek, and even Mexico and Australia have de- veloped ore bodies below intrusive zones.
 One of the cogent reasons for be- lieving that the mines of Oatman have pay ores below the barren zone, and which we have adverted to above, that if Veins running out of the ande- site basin of Oatman and into the granites to the north, and at lower horizon, carry high gold values, why should not these veins carry values in the underlying granites along wonderful mineralized zone. The United Eastern is in position to make the test and the other mining opera tors should furnish some of the costs of the exploration, as it means mil lions to them if success crowns the effort.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
ENGINEERS
 RUMORED SAMPL|NC
 THE CATHERINE MINE

It is rumored that a party of en- gineers representing big eastern mining company, is at work sampling the Catherine mine, with a view to taking that property over. The Cath crime has a big estate, the Catherine being but a small part of the holdings The other mines comprising the estate is the Sheeptrail, which has veins car rying high grade gold and silver ore. Some of these veins are quite large, although only a superficial depth has been obtained on them. The Sheep trail was opened by a tunnel 150 feet long, but was run from the wrong part of the butte, following the incline of the vein. Had the tunnel been driven from the other side of the hill it would have taken less than so feet to have penetrated the vein. At the point where the vein was entered it was badly broken by the slide and crushing of the overburden, and as no work was done below this level nothing is known of the character of the vein. A fault in the other veins has so far been al lowed to remain barrier to further research work on the properties, but we feel more than certain that these veins will be picked up and worked successfully. One of the claims, the Minnie, had the richest gold ore ever taken from mine in the country, and We believe there is much more of it to be had by proper mining of the ground.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
DRIFTING ON THE
 65O OF GOLD ORE

Drifting is being carried east on the $50 level of the Gold Ore, at Goldroad. It is expected to reach the old ore body under the No. 1 shaft soon, where d good body of ore may be opened. In the openings above the or body showed 100 feet in length and carried values above $40. This is the body that has never been looked for in all the work that was done on the o0U and 700 levels and it is to be hoped that something good will be opened at that point. The Gold Ore has opened considerable ore to the west of the deep shaft and with another shoot to the east of the other ore bodies ought soon to be producing large quantities of mill ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
WILL SINK SHAFT ON
 HARRISON GROUP SOON

The work on the Harrison group of mines, which is being carried on by the Walnut Creek Mining company, is getting along nicely. While the old shaft has not been carried below the grassroots the showing is remarkably good. Two excellent streaks of silver ore have shown on each side of the shaft, the values running well up. As soon as the hoist is in commission the shaft will probably be carried to a depth of at least 300 feet. Jack Zwinge, one of the old time miners of the Gold Road camp is in charge of the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
SINKING TO NEW
 LEVEL AT THE STAR

Operations are again under way at the Golden Star mine, at Mineral Park, where sinking is being carried to a new level. The Star is one of the old time mines of that camp, out putting high grade silver ore in the early eighties. Some of this ore is being encountered in the new work we believe a good body of the ore will be opened when the shaft enters the vein below the old workings. George Williston is the superintend ent of the property.