davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
C. or. SOUTH DRIFT INTO BODY OF VERY
 RICH SILVER ORE

The drift on the 400 level, south from the new shaft, has reached into a wonderful body of silver ore. This ore is probably continuation of the old ore body that was found in the lev els above, but which was lost by the old operators of the property years ago. The drift from the bottom of the400 of the old shaft was driven in to the crountry, missing the ore body completely. In the sinking of the shaft to the west of the old ore body the company has kept close to the ore body and were able to carry the drift entirely in the ore. The ore is very high grade and shows across the whole width of the big drift. Values running above 400 ounces silver has been found and the ore as it is broken down will carry shippable grade.
 The shaft has reached close to the 500 level and as soon as station has been cut at that point the ore will a. gain be opened below the old works.
 The milling plant is being assembl- ed and it is probable that it will be in operation within the next few weeks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
DEAN MINE TAKEN
 OVER BY r. p. ALVIN

F. P. Aylwin has taken over the Dean
 mine for himself and associates and already has force of men getting the
 property in shape for an intensive campaign of development. New machinery has been supplied through the machinery house of Thompson Dudley company and will be placed on the property within a short time.
 The Dean mine is one of the old properties of the Wallapai mountains being situated about IS miles east of Kingman. It has been opened by shaft and tunnel to a depth of 200 feet and large tonnage of mill ore is now in sight. Recently small milling plant was erected, and it is possible that this plant may be converted into an un-to-date mill. The ore is of character that responds readily to flo tation and high saving of values have been effected. The new company is to do large amount of development work before considering the milling of ore, and they have big vein to work on.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
RESULTSFORTHCON|NC
 ON kINCNAN CON.

Robert Linton, of New York. con- Sulting engineer for the kingmun Consolidated Mining company, arriv- ed in kingman last Monday from Den yer, where he had attended the seS- sion of the American Mining Con- gresS. At that session he was a member of the resolutions committee. which committee drafted the many favorable resolutions that came before that body.
 While here Mr. Linton made ar range ments for the active pressing of work on the Butte tunnel. which is destined to open up the great ore bodies of Stockton Hill This tun- nel is to be driven with all possible speed, the company having installed important new machinery to carry on the work. The tunnel has been cleo trized and it is possible that an auto matic mucker and other labor saving machinery will soon be put in. Mr. Linton is firm believer in the mines of the Stockton HI section and the wonderful possibility of opening them up through the deep tunnel. The tunnel will reach the big veins at depths of 800 to 1900 feet and will drain the whole territory through which it is driven The country is open and drainage will be easily eff fected. Many of the old mines along the tunnels course were immense producers in the old days of that sec tion, but all the ores were taken from above the 400 level, water and other causes initiating against deeper oper- ations at that time.
 The Kingman Consolidated is now under the management of Will Hallo- ran, one of the best mining opera tors in the country. MT. Halloran has been getting the mines shaped up for an intensive development campaign that is sure to bring quick results.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
Our Cafeteria Army

You saw service in the Army?"
 "Naw," replied the ex-buck, "there wasn't no such thing in the Army"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
kL0NDYkE HASPROM-
 ISE AS A MINE

Yesterday J. s. Withers and Thom- as Devine paid visit to the Klon- dyke mine, the property of the North ern Consolidated Mines company, sit uated about 30 miles west of Chlo- ride, in the Black Canyon range, the party returning early in the evening.
 The property consists of a group of more than 20 claims, many of them showing important otucrops of ore. The main property has been opened by tunnel and open cut to considerable extent, showing massive bodies of good milling ore. While the property was in the hands of the late Charles Gracey small mill was built on the Colorado river, about ten miles dis tant, where about 1000 tons of ore was milled, the value of the heads running from SIP to $37, the greater part of the milled ore carrying the latter values. Realizing that the property should be operated to a greater depth tunnel was projected under the vein, but when work was discontinued this development had not been carried into the big vein.
 About two weeks ago the mining editor accompanied J. S. Withers and w. F. Tallaferri to the property and was agreeably surprised with the big development that had been carried on since he last saw it. After an exam ination of the openings and the big outcrops he was more than ever con vinced of the wonderful opportunity existing there to bring in big gold property. That water in abundance will be developed in the opening up of the big vein is apparent, which would make possible the handling of the ore on the ground and obviate the transportation to the river or the pumping of water from distant point. Power can be transmitted from the power station at Chloride, which would cut the cost of power generation at the mine, and after the ! building of the big power dam on the l Colorado river it would be on the 1 the main transmission artery of that | great power system, which would cut the costs of mining and milling to a minimum.
 The mine is now in fair way to be operated, and we presume some of the big investors in gold producing prop critics will be ready to invest when their attention is directed to this won ierful vein system.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27

to the smelters daily, haulage being by truck to the railroad station at Yucca.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
IMPORTS OF GOLD
 AND SILVER MORE
 THAN ALL EXPORTS

Gold imports during the first ten days of November amounted to $1&.- 31S.217, compared with exports of $12,O31 ,G19, according to a state ment issued today by the Federal Re serve Board. From January to Mo- vember 10 gold imports totaled $3333,- S36,965, while exports were $297, ,300.- 7S3.
 Silver imports during the ten-day period were $1 ,446,79 while exports were $663,939.
 Europe sent $15,973,37O in gold during the ten days, South America, $S96,510, and Canada and other North American countries, $7S9,9S3.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
CATHERINE ORE BODY
 ON 400 GOOD AS EVER

The crOsscut from the 400 foot level of the Catherine mine has entered the ore body, which shows the same qual- ity of ore found in the drift on the 900. This crosscut is in the milling grade of ore, the drift having to be carried about 300 feet to the east be- fore high grade may be entered. This was the condition in the upper levels and it is expected that the same con
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
BUILDINGS GOING
 UP ON GOLD CHAIN

At the Gold Chain mine, in the Union Pass section, boarding house is being constructed and we under stand that machinery is also being considered for that property. So far the showing at the mine is good, the people holding the option having car ried the adit drifts into the big ore body to a point where they realize the possibility of opening up big gold property to be excellent.
 The Gold Chain is situated about four miles to the east of the Gather inc and is in the same mineral belt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
Perfect Peace

Anything doing around here cleo tion day?" asked the tourist.
 Not dern thing" answered the native of Rowling Gulch disgustedly. "They called out the militia before the fight hardly got started"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-27
MINING NEWS Here and Elsewhere ANsoN S"f T SMITH
.--Edited By---

dition will exist on the 400. The ore found on the 900 was the best opened in that property. The management feels sure that the 400 will add great ly to the developed ore in the mine and that with the shaft sunk to the 700 and drifts carried into the ore bodies this mine will be one of the greatest gold properties on the coast. The vein is large, some croscuts showing 68 feet of mineralized quartz, while better than 33 feet averages high mil ing values on each of the levels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

In some parts of Russia glass cof. fins are used for burial purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
PROCLAMATION
By the Governor

Three hundred years ago, the Pilgrim Fathers landed on the shores of Massachusetts and found- ed a nation.
 Two years ago the armies of the civilized world, imbued with that same love of freedom held by the founders ot this country, forced the powers of tyranny to their knees to sue for peace.
 Throughout the war now ended, with its unfading memories, the United States did it's share nobly and uncomplaininglv, led in all pa triotic activities by the men and women of Alaska.
 We are thankful that the people of our country are returning to peaceful pursuits without the seri- ous disturbances accompanying the readjustment of conditions in other countries, and that in the recent political campaigns, the defeated parties have accepted the verdict of the electorate, confident that the United States, safeguarded under the Constitution, will furnish to the world an example of free and demo- cratic government.
 Now, THEREFORE, 1, Thomas Riggs, IT,, Governor of Alaska, do proclaim Thursday, November 25th a Holiday, to be observed through out the Territory of Alaska as I Thanksgiving Day to be celebrated according to the dictates of relig- ious conscience in the home and in the church, by appropriate cere- monies and prayers of gratitude.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the capital, this nth day of November, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun dred and Twenty and of the Inde- pendence of the United States the One Hundred and Forty-t1fth.
 THOMAS RIGGS, JR.
 Governor. By the Governor:
 k. J. SOMMERS,
 Ex-ohicio Secretary of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

In the U. s. Commissioner Court Ex-Ohicio Probate Court, Wran- gell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of E. E. Noble, deceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that J. G. Grant, the administrator of the above named estate of E. E. Noble deceased, has filed in this Court his final account of his administration of said estate; and that Tuesday, the I2th day of January, 1921, at ? o'clock p. m. and the court room of said court at the courthouse at Wrangell, Alaska, have been ap- pointed at the time and place for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may ap- pear and file exception to the said account and contest same.
 Dated this 10th day of Novem- Der, 1920.
 VIM. c. THOMAS, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Oficio Probate Judge First Publication, Nov. II, 1920. Last Publication, Dec. 9, 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

A condor can exist without food fol 40 days and an eagle 20 days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
SAYINGS OF CARNEGIE

You cannot push anyone up ladder, unless he is willing to climb little himself.
 Wealth lessens rather than increases human happiness. -Millionaires who laugh are rare.
 Your always busy man accomplish es little; the great doer Is he who has plenty of leisure.
 "Stick to your last" is only fit for monarchical countries, where people believe in classes.
 There is one difference between the parties in the republic-the one is in and the other Is out.
 Is not to make the same mistake twice; the first one never counts with the successful man.
 The name philanthropist is a very dubious one to apply to anyone. :. It usually means a man with more money than sense.
 All real reformers are cranks in their day. Pym, Hampden, Cromwell were, and John Bright himself was 8 very pronounced one till he brought the nation up to his level.
 Socialism versus individualisrn is the race between the hare and the tor toise over again. Individualism-the tortoise-has found and kept the path upon which it has made and is making steady progress upward. The hare has not yet made start. It re- mains just where it was years ago, frisking round a circle.-From the Books and Public Addresses of the IrOnmaster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

The woman who just can't bear to spank her baby usually has a bunch of neighbors who would like to choke him.
 Sometimes We think that the man who always rreets you with fine day today is subsidized by the weather bureau.
 All our lives we have heard of the proletariat, but never yet have we met a man who claimed to be d mem- Der of It.
 Of course. meat Is little cheaper; still 1t takes mighty good man to be able to buy ham without saying something that rhymes with it.
 One of the strangest things in this world is why so many of the women in the limousines look like they are about to bu.st at the bust line.
 It has just about gotten so in this country tIldt tne ODlI WHY lO eel man to help harvest the crop Is to give him mortgage on the farm.
 We understand that it is unhealth- full to eat between meals. but we are not going to worry about that until we get some meals to eat between.
 Our idea of henpecked husband is one who gets up quietly in the early morning and tiptoes into his clothes to keep from waking his wife's broth CT.
 Furthermore, If she can't get along on dollar week for pocket money when she's a high school girl. how is she going to make out with 90 cents a month when she's married?
 Patricia said she told her beau the other day that she couldn't go to the dance because she had nothing to wear. and he said that was all right, all the other girls seemed to be In the same fiX.-Dallas News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
TEXAS TIPS

The woman who just can't bear to spank her baby usually has bunch of neighbors who would like to choke him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
MAXIMS OF WOMAN

If you would gain throne and hold 1t. fear not to make of human skulls thy stepping stones.
 As a woman dealing with men. let dissimulation be thy watchword. Let no man know thy secret thoughts and ambitions.
 Harden thy heart to all pity, all re- morse; then shall thy mind and heart be free, without scruple. to gain high aims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
INTERESTING ITEMS

In some parts of Russia glass cof. fins are used for burial purposes.
 A condor can exist without food fol 40 days and an eagle 20 days.
 The average height of the Bororos who live on the southwest of Brazil is 6 feet inches.
 At Woolwich arsenal (England) there is the largest steam hammer In the world. It is capable of striking 8 blow of nearly 1000 tons.
 At a very early period lace was known in Venice. It was not unknown to the Greeks and the Romans. To protect the native article it's importa' tion into England was prohibited in 14S3.
 Eagles have been noticed flying ai a height of 6,00O feet and storks and buzzards at 2OOO feet. A lark will rise to the same height and so will crows. As a rule, however, birds dc not fly at . greater height than 1,OOO feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
]. w. PRITCHETT, Publisher

$4.OO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
 Foreign Countries soc Extra
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-11-25

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-17
~As = - s-7--7s1@~
WHAT TO SPRAY WITH.
Time Will Soon Be at Hand-Three
Sprayings Necessary.

The Agricultural Extension service has
a spray program for apple orchards, and
announces that it will soon be time to
spray The solutions and time for their
application are given herewith:
The first application should be of lime
sulphur, scalecide, or oil and should be
put on as the buds begin to burst; not
before At this time scale insects blister
mite bark louise, etc, are best destroyed
by caustic solution Use lime sulphur
diluted with nine parts of water. Apply
literally. This is necessary in alternate
years ),
The second application should be made
after some leaves appear, but before the
blossoms open Lime sulphur diluted
with 10 parts of water and REINFORCED
with two pounds of powdered arsenate Of
lead is used at this time for the control
of scale canker caterpillars, and bud
moths
The third application, the after blossom
application, is the most important Of all,
and should never be omitted 1t aims to
check the codling moth, the arch insect
enemy of the apple, and the scab, the
chief of fungus diseases. One should
use the same formula as for the second
spray named above.
If these three sprayings are well done
all the important pests will be kept in
! check .
| For dooryard trees, bucket pumps and
reduced formulate as given above may be
satisfactory But for orchard trees, bar
rel pumps, or power sprays are required
In any case, it is important to follow al
directions with care; to have pressure
sufficient to drive the spray all over thu
trees; to have watertight connections
plenty of hose; and extension rods OF
spray guns One should take time Il
spray thoroughly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-17
Bennington and Daylight Saving.
bennington Banner.

A letter from j. II. Peters of North
Bennington on the daylight saving ques-
ton was printed in The Banner Friday
MIR. Peters argues that daylight saving
is treating the farmers wrongly and OPP
pressiyely and further introduces the ola,
old story that the farmers have the hard
est time of anybody and do not get the
treatment they deserve.
It is customary for each class and trade
to think they work harder and profit less
than any other classes and trades. The
farmers would not be human If they did
not so believe.
II is certainly true that the ambitious
and industrious farmer works longer
hours than the average person in town.
It is also true that the constant, regular
emplove in mill, factory, store or office
works longer hours and much more in
tensively than the easygoing and rather
shiftless farmers who are so common in
every rural community.
You can look over any group of loafers
in Bennington or any other town in Yer
mont and you will find as many farmers
in the group as there are of any other
trade No one group has monopoly OF
either industry or laziness, and under
present conditions no person has hard
time to get a living except the man with
large family of children or the person
in whose home there is sickness or mis-
| fortune. For this reason no one trade or
/ profession has any inherent right to have
| the affairs of the community run for the
| benefit of that particular trade or profess
sion. Community and municipal organ
| ization are partnership affairs in which
| the good of all should be considered. no
| one unduly favored and no one oppressed.
| The Almighty did not invent the divi-
sions of time. These divisions are purely
matters of custom and legal enactment
and are therefore subject to change
| Standard time, until recently in general
use. is not according to the sun or the
calendar and is merely a human contriv-
ance which was put in force within the
memory of many people now living
! There is nothing sacred or final about il
| if a better system can be devised.
| The whole issue is whether the day
| light saving plan is better system
During the war daylight saving was giver
trial and was found to be a wonderful
| benefit to industrial workers. 1t gives
them their leisure in one period instead
of two and by daylight so that they car
turn it to better advantage for profit o.
relaxation. -
Industrial, mercantile and professional
workers tremendously outnumber tn
farmers i'll all the eastern and centra
states. They should not for this reason
indulge in any oppressive action, but i
does entitle them to a fair trial Of a sys
tenn that is found so universally bene
fetal
The farmers should make rpasonabl
effort to conform to the change If i
cannot be done without great loss an,
serious inconvenience to them the,
should seek a fair compromise with til
people of villages and cities. Neithe
, party has right to say, This is our wa
and we will have it as we desire"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-17
HINSDALE, N. H.
Clough- MuIrony.

Miss Rubv r Mulronev. dauohter of
Mrs Thomas r Cramar Of tb?e TOWN
and D. f. Mulroney of West Spring
field, Mass, and Victor Clough of
Greenfield, Mass, were married at the
Congregational parsonage sunday aft
erhoon at O'Clock, KEY. ). Il, Sargent
peiioin1ing 1he ceremony lney were
bart of Gnaanea1n' M Gil e
Waroas+ar NJ o,sa .++on1a5 Ai ~ -
,rodd;n,r
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Clough left bv automobile for Green
field. where thew viii live. Mr. Clouoh
being employed as carpenter there
lhey received many usefui and pretty
glfts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-17
VERMONT ALUMNI MEETS.
Boston Men Contribute to Proposed
Memorial Building.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE annual banquet
of the New England Alumni association
OF the University of Vermont was held in
Young's hotel last night with Prof. Car
rol DoDten Of the Institute of Technology
toastmaster and about 100 present.
Among the speakers were Acting Pres.
Buy Bailey Of the university, Dean George
H. Perkins, Dr. w. p. Edmunds of the
faculty, Philip j Ross of New York,
trustee, and DR.. George J.. kidder of
Woodstock, VT.
Subscriptions were received for a new
athletic field bleachers and grandstand
to be built at the university and also for
a memorial building to be erected for the
men who lost their lives in service. DIR.
Edmunds aroused interest and enthusiasm
for the coming games which the college
team plays in Boston and it was planned
TO attend the Boston college game Monday
i'll a body
James ID. Brennan, '03, of Boston.
was elected president; Albert f. Lewis,
'97 Of Boston, Ralph A. Stewart, SO, OF
Boston, Lee G. Abbott, 90 of Manchester,
n. III. Forrest NJ Larchar, '02. of Ware
ham, Dr. George L. Shattuck, 90, Of Prov
idence, vice presidents; II. A. Styles, II,
of Boston, secretary treasurer; DIR. c. +.
Holt, '0l, assistant secretary-treasurer;
Rev. BENJAMIN Swift, 'S6, chaplain: r.
wing l.. Rich, '02, Southbridge, auditor;
George p. Anderson, 90, of Boston. chair
man; Dir. Roy Morse. '0l, Ashland, Har.
ley w. Chittenden, '0l, Boston, Il. 6, il
Emerson 04, Boston, Walter A. DDow
ney, '03, Boston, executive committee.