davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
HERE ON BLACKBERRY
 CONS. BUSINESS

In an effort to straighten out the tangle of litigation into which the old Blackberry Con. Mines company had drifted, G. $. Holmes and counsel, A. c. Heating and counsel and William Neagle and counsel have been trying to get together the past few days. It is quite probable that the legal matters will be adjudicated, and it is to be hoped that they are, for the Blackberry is too good property to be tied up in manner that will pre- vent it's operation on large scale.
 We understand that as soon as the legal phase of the Blackberry case is cleared up a group of men stand ready to finance the property in big way. The Blackberry is an excellent silver-lead property and can be made to produce largely with only small expenditure of money. It is opened to the 800 level, has drifts on the vein at the 3OO, 400, 600 and 800 levels and every one of these openings is in ore. On the 300 the ore is very rich, and on the other levels the ore is of high mill values. With the develop ment of the mine along the north end, under the big outcrop, we believe an enormous body of mill ore will be opened, and it is to develop this part of the mine that additional funds are necessary. During the past few months the property has been put in shape to proceed with this new work as soon the legal matters had been disposed of.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
MOTOR VEHICLE LAW NOT
 UPHELD.

In the matter of the Union Stage lines, which were haled into court for conducting a stage line over the Jer- ome short line in violation of the or der of the state corporation commits sion on injunction proceedings Judge Sweeney refused to take the view of the corporation commission. It is thought that the matter will be car ried to- the supreme court on an agreed case.
 The cause was presented to the 'Su- perior Court of Yavapai County.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
SHEA TUNNEL

The big tunnel that is being driven into the Shea mine has reached a point almost beneath the old shaft and within short time a connection for air will be made and then the drift will be carried on into the ore body. The Shea produced some good copper from the shaft, but it was necessary to get far below the old level to get into the better grade of copper. The SEhea is owned by local Jerome peo- pie and their belief is great that big mine will be opened of the United Verde Extension type.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
ARREST INSANE MAN

Sheriff Mahoney and deputies last night took from the east bound pas senger train one N. Shapiro, a Jew who was being sent to New York by a Jewish organization in Los Angeles. Shapiro was apparently insane and a sufferer from tuberculosis. He is in a bad way and may die at any mo- ment. The organization to which he belongs in New York and Los An geles has been notified and it is ex- pected he will either be sent forward in care of some one or returned to the Angel City.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
European Jiu-Jitsu.

Jiu-Jitsu is supposed to come from Japan. but an art of self-defense vir- tually identical with it was taught in Europe during the seventeenth cen tury. Its principles are expounded in book by one Nicholas Peters, pub lished at Amsterdam in 1874, which bears the long explanatory title: "The art of wrestling, and how one can pro- tect oneself in all kinds of quarrels that may occur; how one can with agility and rapidity repel all unfair attacks, and meet ones adversary with science"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
LEAVRS FOR CLARKDALE

w. M. Swisher left Kingman We'd nesday night for Clarkdale where he will work for the United Verde Cop per Company as a chemist. Mr. Swisher, son-in-law of Dr. w. C. Todt, came here several months ago from Old Mexico, where he was em- ployed in a similar capacity to the position he is taking. Since coming here he has been with the Kingman Drug Company.
 His family will remain here for the next couple of months and then go to Clarkdale.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain un. called for at the Post Office at King man, Ariz., for the week ending Aug. '.
 Fitzpatrick, Thomas. Firado, Ascincion Flores, Frederico Hoffman, Wm. Kelly, Mrs. Jennie Killay, Lawrence Mcdonald, A. Olson, A. Parker, Fay If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

Pat-The last card dealt ye was a spade.
 Mike-Shure an how did ye know that?
 Pat-I saw ye spit on yer hands be- fore ye tnk it, 1 xsnn
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

The Arthur Heaths have returned to their Veida home after fortnight or so here at the Cow-ranch in the hills. They find the summer weather here too warm for real comfort.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
PHILOSOPHICAL

"Not savink your money? What will you do if hard times should come along?"
 "Well, I can tell myself that I had a good time while the money was coming easy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07
Bird Eats 1000 Buds.

A cliff swallow will eat thousand flies, mosquitoes, wheat-midgets or beetles that in1ure fruit trees in a day And therefore is to be encouraged, says the American Forestry associa- tion of Washington.
 This bird is also known as the cave swallow because it plasters Its nest on tho outside of barn or other build ing up under the caves. Colonies of several thousand will build thei' nests together on the side of cliff.
 These nests shaped like a fattened gourd or water bottle are made of bits of clay rolled into pellets and lined with straw or feathers. This bird winters in the tropics
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-07

Maud Miss Oldun thinks that hotel lcerk just lovely.
 Ethel-Why so?
 Maud-He wrote opposite her name on the hotel register "Suite 16".
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
and
Yanks Vie for
livestock Prizes

winnipeg. Man Nov. 1.--Rival- J.
~ Tor premier honors at the bio
international livestock show in chi
o'tSo Wili Dc Keen between An,eri
cah and Canadian farmers ~
oropriatlon has been made bv the
t"a''itoha government 10 cover ok
penses OF sehdins ii large axbiri4
Whleh VIII be sefeeted by the VAR
ie ,ons livestock asosciation A car
load of Yorkshire hogs will be sent
20 snow what can be done in hoo
production without carn.
canadian agriculturists are kee,
~ interested in the announcement
mat $4,000 will be given hv tha
Shlcago Board of Trade for tie.
nes, eShlblts of grain, hay ana
seeds at the International Grain q.
itay show, November u to Decen,5
T. 70 be held in connection with
fhe livestock exhibition. These
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
big Poultry Farm Near Helena

Helena Mont. Nov. III. D. Veach. of Plains secre-
of the Northwestern Turkey association and me-
of the board of poultry husbandry has COM
pleed deal here with III. w. Child head of the 1el-
owstone National Park Hotel and Transportation COM
pany produce poultry products scale never be-
fore attempted in Montana.
The plant will be built at the Green Meadow farms,
two miles north of this city. hatchery with a eapa
lefty 1000 eggs will be put in, and huge broodef
las we'll The products will be used in supplying AeoW-
Glacier Park hotel systems with fresh eggs ana
guaranteed mifed poultry The Northern Paclflc d-
ling system in Montana will also be supphed
The Green Meadow farm is widely known in this sec
|tion of the northwest For time it the home OF
=" "Rngmaster,' 600 hull whichc was bought by MI
|Child Chicago international Stock show some
years to head big herd of cattle The barns on
1.-THE property 100000 and designed by the
architect built the hotels in the park
The venture grew from the success af Mr. Neach IN
fancy poultry and the need of the park sys
TENS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Strike Fever Inpades Mexico

by Louis P. Kirby.
Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. While the government
mas succeeded far preventing great strikes from in
teruptng the work reconstruction in Mexico rumbes
of threatened are constantly being heard
Ihe newest region of the mining Section of
Alchoacan, where the miners making demands for
higher pay
Until news of threatened Michoacan strike
hefe was an impression that there would probably be
mo tfouble at the mines for long time because the
thousands OF miners who have been kept dleness by
he revolutions were supposed be happy to be once
more back at work. AT present only about 3 900 of
|MeNcos $4,000 mines being worked and there is
moi enough work for all men who were en,Dloyed
r. uie mines Wnen the ten years of turmoil began
MINING IS being rapidly resumed as the new govern
[heh Is gaming the confidence mining men and it
that unless strikes check advance there win
Pun oe an abundance of work for all 0 who
I"eie once employed in the mining regions.
Talk Railroad Strike
mere is sti talk of big railroad strike led by the
osazation OF engineers and fireen, believed
nat the dispute will be prevented from reaching q crisis
Practically all of the other October strikes have been
Settled.
The general strikes by socialists and other
oical oraizflens have little attention as
he DARK OF these bodies is than their bite
resident &c la fdaerta desrsBs of preventing
strikes and all other as to tllrn ove a tram
m ana p'ciie 2{elco q his successor General obre-
II has beer through his personal efforts that some
the threatened struggles between ForE5nen and en-
ioSes nave been vaasdea. He is credited -;tb ,ai4
ri, reef railway strike mere. for October I
e i'lt"as workers demanded an increase in nav of
- eei4t 4he company reminded them that ttay had
nc - iselea m tle last four years increasese rang
he is9 70 nearig zee per cent and asssr4e1 thar as
.zas i's iliies We're being operated at loss il
possasie 70 grant another increase at This tf,,e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Coal Fields of Alberta Are Rich

Edmonton, Alta, Nov l.. The serious coal situation
IN the United States from which Western Canada imports
much of it's fuel has led of the Alberta coal
fields which. when properly developed, it is said will
make the Dominion independent of the outside sources
of supply.
The Alberta coal fields, according to the report
tain 159 600 600 900 tons of all kinds of coal from the
anthracite the Softes bitumnun. This is
senth of the worlds available supply and 81 cent
of all the coal known to exist in Canada. The Alberta
fields lie in part contiguous the Canadian Ma
tona railway lines, WHICH furnish convenient market
Facilities.
Western Canada which from the days of the earliest
settlement, has imported large percentage of its coal
from the fields of the United States said j. L.
3Coe minister of Mines requires 100000 tons annual
lily. December $4,000 working in the AL
berta mines and produced 78S000 of coal If they
had worked through the they would have mined
From 5000 900 600 900 There is equipment at
.present to produce L, 100000 tons Production
has speeded materially since the coal situation in the
limited States became critical and winter shortage
Western Canada seemed in prospect Western Canada
SHOULD be able declare it's independence of the United
the of fuel least by the end of next
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

bs Newton G. Parke, International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Paris Nov. L.. Much regret expressed a Etampes
Turing airplane for the Gordon Bennett CUP n
&he failure the American machines to adeoateIv
bete Nieuports spad piloted bv
ad Lecone, the winner Of the Georges Kirsch
Erack and Bernard de Romanet, who repairing
Eeaking oil pipe re-started and finished
/ The Americans much criticised not having
roperly tested their machines before race The
DAYTON Wright nonoplane was the only machine have
been COURSE p1oted Howard Rinehart s.li
News service correspondent that he only Captain
schroeders Nersfe-Packtrd in had watched
he $50 horsepower engine being considered
E6hat schroeder would win the At the time
however, he remarked the danger from such
powerful engine for during the testing huge
flames leaped the exhaust pipes Other French
fnen believed the Dayton Wright of the two
machines, but thought that Rineha seriously
handicapped in not having clear frontal where
he was going The machine considered fast enough
hu m sfees, interest," was aroused N the ability to pun
NJ the landing wheels and level the wings
shout of excitement went from the French wnen
he Dayton Wright took the air and the speed
II crossed the starting line much commented on
Nhen few minutes later the spectators five men
kveigh down the proDellor and start the machine
h rush made for The point of vantage, and
s Schroeder down field his engine fun on
Everyone gasped felt cup would again 20
20 the States. Some twenty minutes machines
bad landed = Rinehar with faulty control and
Schroeder because of the flames again coming
s exhaust and threatening catch the woodwork aght
fhe French champion who nad completed the course,
seemed worried when he witnessed the of
lean machines for he firmly believed that Schroeder
soud so faster than he in conversation few minutes
later he said he thought tn etrouble lay in the fact
no preliminary made With the Verville Pack
ard He himself had tested and tfed his machine for
some twelve da.s previous, Old also Krsch who
artheess unable finish the his
firing.
she faulty engine trouble. before it left the
ground his engine was missing took twenty
fy eninues to the 100 kiometers which Sad lie
It is rumoled that another cup il to be alvcn for in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
|Kine Seeks Wife After Spurnin

Paris. Nov l. Kirg Rama VI, OF Siam to get
married and is looking fer French, English
can girl to become his according anese Off
+cers in Paris
Rame is forty years Old and has been married,
an astonishing fact in his kingdom. Not of his
Icestors over period of $500 lived
|ipe without leading several wives the altar.
instance it is told that when King Chualongkon died
800 of his wives attended the funeral ceremony.
Rama VI educated "A Heidelberg and at
paris and has modern ideas. His father had
Served him 425 of the Drettiest pre-
nnted them MIN his European
|stes, but Rama announced that he only wanted
wfe and that be he really
eighteen years he has been waiting for Cupid
un to Siam and he is thinking of taking trip
himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Vote FOR ]. Q. Bailey for Attorney General

By Writing His Mann
Ballet should cad as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

AS witness in the Hyde
Benson cases, Acknowledgement
; Brown testified
II saw that if i tried these
cases personally, it was going
to take ali of my time. :.
In the meaqtime, l saw it was
possible to obtain as assistant an
attorney that j believed entire
ly qualified to try these cases,
and | attempted to get the best
lawyer in Oregon | could for the
money allowed me TO try the
Hyde Benson cases.
with this end in view. l in
vited John O. Bailey to become
one of my assistants. He had no
political pull with me. so far as
/ was concerned, and was select
ed simply for his own qualifica
tions.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

prizes are offered in the interest Of
improving the quaAty and quantity
OF farm yields, Many colleges will
nave exhibits, as will also the
United states department Of agri-
culture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01

To ffll vacancy caused by resig-
nation Of Attorney-General Geo.
81. Brown 10 succeed Justice A. :.
Bennett
Voc for OLfe-llx lseilins IN NAM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-01
Chapman Indorses Bailey's
Candidacy

In the Oregon Voter, October
30, c. C. Chapman says.
Among the candidates to
succeed George NJ. Brown as At
torney-General, is his special as
sistant, who has been handling
some of the most important of
the States litigation, j. O. Bailey
of Portland. Mr.. Bailey has
demonstrated marked ability in
the cases he has handled I'm be-
half of the state, and his candid
acy is entitled TO serious atten-
ton on his proven merits and
capacity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
UNIVERSITY CLUB HEARS
STREET CAR MANAGER

Declaring that the Northern In
diana Railway Co, holders OF the
street car franchise in South Bend,
would gladly relinquish their rights
providing the city paid a fair price
or rental value for the company pro-
pcrty. Il. r Smith, general manager
Of The corporation laid the COM
2any's side Of the street car contro-
versy before the members OF the
University club At the regular weekly
luncheon held Friday at the Indiana
club
Figures and statistics presented by
the railway official tended 10 show
that the company has been operating
at loss and he further stated tina,
the board of directors were planning
Improvements which will mean a
large expenditure of money that will
necessarily be paid by funds raised
through the personal efforts OF the
members of the board.
Eli T.. Seebirt, city attorney dur
ing the Keller administration, pre-
scented legal phases OF the problem
and from that standpoint discussed
the most important points 10 be
taken into consideration should the
city council take steps to operate
The street car line under a municipal
ownership plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
DISCUSSES Sanity.
YOUTHFUL BANDITS TO
BE TAKEN TO PRISON

Clyde Yant and James MacDOn-
aid. former street car conductors.
self confessed highwaymen who
were sentenced by Judge Mont
gomery in superior court TO from .
TO IA years Imprisonment, will leave
for the state reformatory at Jefter-
sonville. Ind, Saturday morning in
the custody Of Deputy Sheriff Fash
and a local police officer.
Summons in the many divorce
suits filed and also the trial of Wal
ter Baker on the charge OF murder.
has kept the sheriff-s office so busy
no one could be spared until Satur-
day 10 leave the city.
II would have had them on the
way Tuesday afternoon shortly after
they were sentenced but no one
could be spared at that time" said
Sheriff Duck Both men were SEN
fenced within % hours of their cap
ture by the police Monday after
noon
Want and Macdonald confessed 70
about 20 holdups from Dec so un-
Ill the time OF their capture Feb.
g. As many as three crimes would
be committed in one evening.
They began operations after they
had met at a skating rink in Misha-
waka and Macdonald asked Yant
If he wanted TO make some easy
money" They were working as
street car conductors during the day
and as soon as relieved from work at
night would begin their operations
in both Nishawaka and South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
TWO SECTIONAL CLUBS
MEET AT N0TRE DAME

Two more sectional organizations
nm Iowa club and a Rocky Mountain
club, have been established at NOTc
Dame. Alfred Charles Ryan. of
Phoenix. Ariz., was elected president
of the latter. Gerald J. Hagan OF
Glendive. Mont, secretary. and y.
~. Clark. Pocatello. Idaho. treas
arer. Plans were made 20 bring
men Of prominence from the far
west TO the university for addresses.
Members or tho club come from
Arizona. Colorado. Idaho. Montana.
sew Mexico and Utah.
The Iowa club viii hold "a banquet
in the oliver hotel early Sunday eve
ming and will be entertained by the
Notre Dame orchestra Members of
the club at it's organization meeting
decided 20 postpone the election OF
Officers until after the banquet.
Joseph O'Hara, serving ass tempo
Tary president heads a committee OF
engagements which includes Morton
sullivan. James IAlly. j. LNlc Mus
maker. James shaw. Harold Riley
Clement MulhOlland. Richard swift
Peter Tschudi and Ralph Bergman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
FIRE DAMAGES
BREOEMUS RESIDENCE

Fire. believed to have been caused
by a defective flue badly damaged
the rear part OF the residence at
514 L. Lasalle av., occupied by
Charles Bredemus at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning. The fire was not dis
covered until il had gained sucf
Roadway that smoke pouring
through a hole burned in the roof
was seen by neighbors.
The members of the fire depart
ment succeeded in combining the
blaze to the rear and upper part of
the house. although they were Sc
riously hampered in fighting the fire
on account OF the dense smoke. The
damage is estimated 10 amount &c
$500.
Hose company No. { responded 20
a still alarm AT o'clock Friday
morning when a chimney buCning
out at the Ally Teley residence, 1929
Linden av., caused a scare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
News of the City
; from ths
Official Records
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken from the records Of the
Indiana Title and Loan Co.
Arthur l. Hubbard and Mary. hus-
band and wife. 10 Melville W. Mix,
ST. Lots &C." and ID" in Misha
yvaka Hydraulic Co.'S add 20 Mish-
awake
Melville ". Mix and zeIle X, hus-
band and wife, 10 Kenworthy Motors
Corp. 81 and other val. Lots CO.
and ID" in Mishawaka Hydraulic
Co add TO Mishawaka.
John *. Deranek and wife, TO
Gladys ". Monroe 81 Lot 50, in
Linden pl., an add TO South Bend
Gladys NJ Monroe TO John X.
Dcranek and Anna Kornela. hus-
band and wife, 81 Lot 50 in Linden
pL, an add TO }outh Bend.
Constane De Cleiger and Phne-
mine, husband and wife. to First
Trust and Savings Bank. Mishawaka
81. Lot 81, Manoka pl., add to
Mishawaka.
Harry Landau and Josephine.
husband and wife. 70 William Happ.
81. a lot OF land in out lot . OF 1st
plat OF out lots TO South Bend. plat
ted By State Bank
Homer Taggart and wife TO VIM
Happ 81. The south half Of lot g..
plat of Greenacres. Lots &c. p,
p and %, plat Of Greenacres. Lots
10 and "A, plat Of Greenacres.
The Indiana Savings and Loan
Assn 10 Harry Bray, 81 and other
val Lot is, Talbot's plat, an add
20 South Bend.
Robert Melber TO John G. Schlect
and Marie. husband and wife. 81
and other val. Part OF lot 6. plat of
John X. Fowler's LIST sub-div. OF B.
3 Lots Nos. 80 and sc, 2nd plat of
out lots OF South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
SEEK FORECLOSURE
OF MECHANICS LIEN

Charles +. Smith filed suit against
Ludaik and Zoha Radecki in supe-
rior court Thursday for foreclosure
Of mechanics lien on lot SO, Kauf-
mann's Place addition.
Smith states he performed work
and furnished material in the in
stalling of a system OF water works
on the land in question and that
payment has not been made. He
asks for judgment OF sos.
Suit filed by Jacob Singler against
Ludwik and Zofia Radecki asks for
payment of $50 for plumbing ma
teriaI furnished Smith in the per-
Torrance OF his contract.
Suit for foreclosure Of mechanics
lieu against Andrew and Katherine
Opaczewski by Smith asks for s115
judgment for another system OF
water works Installed. Judgment OF
$50 Is also asked OF these parties by
Singler for material furnished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-14
CLAIMS WIFE WOULD
GOSSIP, NEGLECTIhG
HER OWN HOME

My wife would gossip with the
neighbors and neglect her own
home said Carroll johnson. who
filed suit for divorce from Eveline
Johnson in the superior court Fri
day.
Johnson stated his wife refused 20
cook mis- meals and did not keep
their home in an orderly and sani-
tary condition. He asks for the Gus
tody OF their One-year-Old child.
Laura Mead said she has been
forced TO live with her mother. al
though she has been married for
three years She filed suit for
divorce from Lawrence Mead. The
charge of non-support Is also
brought against Mead by his wife.
Effie Mcmahon charges abandon
ment in her suit for divorce from
George Mcmahon. Before leaving
her she said he was drunk from
three TO four times a week and that
he refused 20 work and provide for
her