davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28

the contest and thereafter was never
headed
To win his first championship race
Is an experience that has never been
vouChsafed a driver before, and the
fact that Murphy succeeded in turn
ing the trick is held to prove that
there is a lucky star somcwher in
the armament that is shedding its
divine influence for Murphy's especial
benefit
As a matter of fact. his luck lasted
exactly long enough in the Los Ange-
les race. his supply of gasoline run
ming out on the back stretch while
he was making an extra lap of the
track after crossing the finish line.
Had this happened the lap before,
forcing him to walk to the pits for
fuel. he would still be a novice in
stead of the championship contender
that he is today.
Tommy Milton, Murphy's team
mate and teacher. finished first in the
final and winning heat in the recent
invitational meet on the Los Angeles
speedway, hint to his former
mechanic and protege that the old
timer will also be in the running on
the big day at Indianapolis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
ROMAN PALACE TO GERMANS?
Newspapers Protest Against Plan to
Sell Historic Villa for
Embassy.

Rome Newspapers here are
protesting against an attempt by Ger
many Ia purchase the Wolkonski villa
now belonging 10 the MarChcsp Cam
panari as the seat of the German EN-
basSy here. II IS pointed out that in
cluded in the property are picturesque
arches of the Neronian aQueduct, built
by Emperor Claudius: two ancient
Roman burial places, numerous urns
and fre.cOps and antiquities which AZ
present the public is allowed 10 visit.
L is feared that If the Germans nur-
chase the property It will be closed TO
the people.
The claim IS made that no palace
having such historic Importance should
he allowed to pass into foreign hands.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
STREATOR LEGION TO
HAVE BOXING SHOW

Chicago. April Is Boxing, track
meets and baseball for downsta'e are
scheduled by thct Illinois athletic
board of the American Legion, accord
ing to word yesterday by Chairman
Frank T. tlannery The biggest track
meet of the slring will be held at
Rockford July g. with entries from
pests throughout the state.
S.roator will put on a boxing pro
gram toright with Red cole of st
Louis pitted againt Willie Green o,
Great Lakes Naval STATION, Kenny
Vogcl Of Milwaukee, against Jimmy
Kelly OF Chicago, Tommy Jones Of
Marseilles against Eddie Woods OF
Pontiac and Kid George against Kid
Mccarthy. both of Streator,
In Monmouth the only baseball
team for miles around will be an
American Legion nine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
silly Beliefs.

There are still some places where
penplp believe fclon on the finger ~
caused by having pointed the hn@er at
the moon. and that some hradachcs
are caused by having ones hair cut
while the moon is crescent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28

q few Of Carpenters choicest blows.
More than Loco persons SAW the
bout Among them were Major Gen
eral Robert J.. Billiard, / 5. \. com
mandcr Of the eastern department,
John Drew and Jimmy Wilde, the
English tiyWeight champion,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28

Uncle Sans oldest ward is O-mos.
kos. Chippewa Indian, one hundred
and ten years Old. who lives on Turtle
mountain in North Dakota. just south
Of the Canadian border. He is blind
and spends his DAYS sitting outside the
shack Of mud with matched roof
which has been his home for many
years. IN spite of his age O-mos-kOs
is clear Of mind and delights in talking
to visitors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
Today's Markets
Live Stock

Chicago. 'pril y Hogs Receipts
14Do head; held over l2,5ilt light
strong to lic higher, feeling weak oa
heaYjes. $3.50 paid; quality iairl>
good, average cost Yesterday sll.ah-
cattle Receipts 1000 head
sheep Receipts. N.l0o head
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
Benefit Show,

\ benefit show viii be given this
evening at the Ruby Palace by the
Wolfcr League Of the Trinity Lutheran
church for the Whcatridgc Sanitar
ilm in Colorado
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
G W. Kirby, manager Slmons. DAY
* Co, Room 3l2 Moluney Building
Phone %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
Notice.

Wish to arrange baseball games
with senu-pro teams. Address J. II.
Tongo, manager baseball club, Kane,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
Skunks. 81 to IS.
Racconn, Sl.i0 to 81.
Mink, 81 to $40.
Live Stock

steers. stock, cwt. sos. Fat. cwt
sl0l2
Calves, cwt., Sl0-l2.
Spring lambs, cwt. son.
Hogs. cwt., $t3.l5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
Games Today
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Yesterdays RcsuIts.
Games Today.

Cincinnati. 3, It Louis, :.
other galnCS, rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
"a HOW THEY
{2;STAM
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, ., Chicago. =.
other games, rain.
Games Today
t hicago AT Cleveland.
Detroit at 50 Louis.
Washington at New Work.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28

Try the Free Trader-1ournal Want Ada
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28
Circuit Court
New Cases

1850 Henry Schaofer vs. Eta Rich
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-28

Yesterdays Results.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
/ FEET OF ORE
 ON MOLLY GIBSON

This week R. C. Ferguson, upon ex- amining the old Oakdale shaft on the Molly Gibson found that the water which had stood in the shaft for the last 15 years had been drained by the new Mohave Bell shaft. MT. Fer guson had never examined the work ings of the old shaft before and was surprised to find seven feet of good ore there.
 They will now sink the Mohave Bell shaft to depth of 200 feet and cross cut to this ledge. On the 200 the ore should be even better than at the pres ent depth of the old Oakdale shaft which is now about 40 feet deep.
 A directors meeting of the Molly Gibson company was held at Chloride at which were present R. c. Ferguson, F.. N. Phillips, J. A. Gilbert, Mrs. R. c. Ferguson and J. c. Wilson. At this meeting it was shown that proper if nances were assured for a mill as soon as the development work is concluded.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
BIG SUIT IN EAST
 OVER ARIZONA MINE

One of the most important suits to
 be tried in the federal courts in many
 years and affecting title to Arizona mining property is now on in the Maine courts. The cause is that of the Arizona Commercial Company against the Iron Cap mining company to recover the sum of $3,OOO,OO0 for ore alleged to have been taken by de- fendant company from the property of the plaintiff. The suit is to be bit terly contested, the Iron Cap company claiming that it has not entered any part of the plaintiffs demesna, nor has it encroached on it's preserves in any particular, and also that the courts of Arizona is the proper tri- bunal in which to settle its legal grievance. The companies have been
 under the laws of the state of Maine and the shareholders all reside in the east, but the proper y is situated in the Globe country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
UNITED AMERICAN
 DRIFT AT l76 FEET STILL IN RICH ORE

The west drift in the United Amer ican has reached into the vein a dis tance of 176 feet. Samples taken from the vein gave results of $97, and the whole vein shows splendid horn ings. Just how wide the vein is can not be judged, but the impression is that it will be found as large as where it was first cut. Some of the samples taken from various parts of the vein run very high in gold, although the general average is high grade milling rock. The drift is being carried along the wall and only in few places have the miners digressed from the general trend of the vein. Everybody at the mine is jubilant over the wonderful ore showing and feel that the shoot will be found to be wonderful in ex- tent.
 Dr. c. J. George is now in charge of the property and he is pressing work with all possible speed. Dr. George is one of the best known mining men in the field and his management lends confidence that the property will be brought to a high state of develop .ment with all possible dispatch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
BUCKEYE RURAL
 HITS RICH ORE OF
 EARLY DAY FAME

An upraise from the 160 level of the Buckeye Rural drift and close to the end lines of the properties, has opened wonderful showing of ore. Samples taken from the opening show the same grade of ore that was found in the property in the early days and the impression is that this shoot will run to the surface, that section of the property being virgin ground. The drift is being carried from the Buck eye workings into the Rural, where it is expected to get below the old work insg and open up the ore bodies. Considerable ore has been found wher ever the drifts have been run and these streaks are found to be develop ing great importance. The new shoot carries masses of native and silver sulphides, as we'll as big values in gold.
 TheRural and Buckeye were only developed to superficial depth by the old owners, but there was taken a big tonnage of wonderfully rich silver ore. Shoots of native silver ore was opened in various parts of the mines that created sensations even among mining men who were used to seeing rich silver ores. For beauty and value the specimens taken from these min es have never been duplicated, and we would not be surprised to see the pres ent management bringing in duplicate specimens of this old time ore. The vein is found to be large and there is a wonderful tonnage of mill ore now in sight. Every day brings to light new ore and when the property is opened at the 800 level we may expect wonderful things from it.
 M. B. Dudley and his associates are we'll pleased with the new ore bodies just brought to light and are having work rushed with all possible dispatch to bring development to the productive stage. From the new ore body ship ping ore is now being sacked and ship ments will probably soon be made to the smelters.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
SABBATH BELL WILL BE DEVELOPED TO A
 GREATER LEVEL

This week the state corporation commission issued it's permit to the |?abbath Bell Mining company to sell 100000 sharesof it's stock at a price of 25 cents per share. E. J. Hoover is at the head of the corporation, which has been operating the Sabbath Bell and Home Pastime mines, at Min eral Park.
 The Sabbath Bell and Home Pas time are two exceptionally good prop critics, recent development having shown ore bodies that had been over looked by former operators. The ore taken from the mines recently proved to have high values in both gold and silver. It is now proposed to develop the property to greater depth, the money that will be realized from stock sales to go into this new work. The mine is equipped, which obviates large equipment expense that usually has to be met before mines get down to real development.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
INN G NEWS Aeze and Elsewhere ANsoN
WILL START WORK AT
 NC CROCKER SILVER LEAD

Yesterday w. w. Wishon, consult ing engineer of the McCracken Silver Lead company, arrived in Kingman from Searchlight on his way to the mines. Mr. Wishon is getting mat ters at the mine in shape for an active development campaign, with the ob- ject of carrying the shaft to the 600 level and doing large amount of lat eral work. The property is one of the largest silver-lead mines in the state and with proper development and a railroad into that section would be sending out an enormous tonnage of heavy lead ore. The railroad is pos sibility as soon as the mine is shown to be capable of turning out the nec- essary tonnage.
 Harry LeClair is travelling with MT. Wishon, and is interested in some of the outside mines at the McCracken camp, as well as in the main proper ty.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
TELLURIDE DRIVING
 TOORE BODY ON 500

The station on the 800 level of the Telluride has been timbered up and the work of driving to the big ore body is under way. The company opened fine body of ore on the level above and it is probable that better showing will be found on the new level. The ore opened is high grade milling and the vein shows a big ton mage. Further operations will be car red on to ascertain the extent of the ore deposition. The company is said to be in good financial position and it IS probable that another lift will be carried down as soon as the ore body has been picked up on this level.
 The Telluride has been having easv sledding on the Los Angeles exchange, the selling price being among the big fellows. While the Tom Reed has been selling around $1.6O and the Uni ted Eastern at $3.15, the Telluride has reached close to $.9O. The Tom Reed IS paying two per cent a month div;- dends, while the United Eastern fast year paid 6696 on it's capitalization. Just how the buying public sizes up the mine conditions is quite beyond our ken, but that they do it is in evi dence. Before the United Eastern turned wheel in it's mill it's shares were selling around $5, and as soon as it began the production of bullion its shares eased off several points, and While 1t is still producing big bars of bullion monthly and is in better DOS ltlon than ever before, it's shares are very low 1t would seem that the peo pie would rather gamble than bet on a sure thing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
HERE IN INTERESTS
 OF THE GOLD BUG

O. $. Amsden, a we'll known mininp.
 engineer, located-at present at Pioche, Nevada, arrived in Kingman yester-
 anywhere he expected to meet H. J.
 Marmein, of Boston. MT. Marmein arrived this morning from the Hub and the gentlemen will go over the matters affecting the Gold Bug Min
 ing company, in which each is heav- lily interested. This company was dis solved by an order fscourt a few months ago and the property sold for the purpose of. strengthening out this title. This has been accomplished and we now expect the property will be financed and development started.
 The Gold Bug mine is situated in the rlver range west of Chloride
 When discovered it created a great furor in Mohave county. It's ores were wonderfully rich in gold, some or the finest specimens of the yellow metal being taken from the outcrop. Owlng to many faults in the vein some was encountered in the de- velopment of the property, but engi- neers now believe that the ore bodies may readily be found. It is to be hop- ed that the property will again be- come producer, and with judi clous expenditure of money we believe It can again be brought into the lime light. -''''o
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12

How often would you "Change Your Wife,?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
OVER ORE
 BODY OF CATHERINE

Oscar Il. Hershey, consulting engi- neer, accompanied by Charles Sutro and other interested shareholders wis. tied the Catherine mine last Sunday. MT. Hershey believes the Catherine to be one of the most important gold properties on the Pacific coast, so we are informed, and well he may. It has wonderful bodies of high grade mill ore opened to the 400 level, the ore body showing for distance of more than 700 feet, without showing any diminution in size or quality of ore. Further exploration both north and south was discontinued because of the upper drifts being too near the surface, the headings being beneath the big washes and no knowledge had of the depth of debris. If a break was found into the a1luvium it is DOS slble that during the torrential storms flood waters would be sent into the mine, with the possibility of flooding 1t. The lower drifts are to be carried the full length of the ore body. On the 300 level the ore body is wonder tul, showing great width and values far in excess of that above.
 MT. Sutro, through whose efforts the company has been formed, is of the opinion that the company has a wonderful mine. It is the intention of the management to further develop the property from the 400 level and then work out the milling problem and eerct big milling plant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
MAY LOAN MONEY ON SILVER ORES

Senator Henderson, of Nevada, has offered bill in congress that has for it's object the relief of the silver min Dr.. With the measure a law it is thought that greater effort will be made by chloriders to develop and ex- ract silver ores in the old silver dis ricts of the west, which will stimulate usiness of every kind and character. he bill as it went to the mining com ittee of the senate is as follows: "Sec. 2.-That the Secretary of the reasury is authorized, under such rms and conditions as he may pre- ribe, to loan to any person engaged the mining of ore in the United, or any District, Territory, or posses n thereof, STE cents in lawful ney of the United States on each nee of silver bullion deposited with Secretary as security for such loan fh loan shall bear interest at the of IA per centum per annum and I mature not later than ten years Fr the date when it IS made, but !, in the discretion of the Secretary renewed in the same manner and pr the same conditions as the orig loan.
 |ec. 3.-That payment in full of amount of the loan authorized by pn 2 of this Act may be made or efore maturity under such terms conditions as the Secretary may ribe.
 That every person engaged milling or reduction of ore who les ore in interstate commerce p person engaged in the business hing such ore for milling or re- n who wilfully fails, neglects, or Is to ship in interstate commerce, the demand of such person en-
 in such mining, to such per
 to a person designated by such all of the silver contained in loved from the ore so received
 e guilty of a misdemeanor and
 bnviction shall be punished by
 not more than $5,000 or by inn
 nent for not more than two
 or both such fine and improis-
 Provided, That nothing con
 herein shall be construed as to
 a shipment of silver unless the
 rtation charges therefor are
 That the Secretary of the
 shall establish rules and reg
 to carry out the provisions of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
MORE UNITED EASTERN
 BULLION

Another big shipment of bullion was made Wednesday last from the United Eastern mill, messenger William Fan igan bringing in two bars with an ap- proximate value of $70,000, which was sent to the mint the same evening. This shipment is the cleanup of ten days run of the big mill.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
----
- NOGALANS ENJOY "SUIE"

A carload of lager beer, the first to arrive from the south for month or more, was discharged at Nogales, sonora, few days ago. The arrival of this carload of better than 2.75% was the cause of large exodus from Nogales' Arizona, and it's .environs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
RUNNING DAIRY

George B: Ayers is handling the ouSlness of the Kingman Dairy for A. A. Dutton for the summer, after which ne may buy the dairy if satisfactory arrangements can be made.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-12
HUMBOLDT SHELTER

|eSota and Blue Bell mines of kolidated Arizona Smelling shipped to the mills and turing the month of May Ill., of ore. Of this tonnage the ltor handled 7,700 tons and er treated 5000 tons of metal res. There was shipped to ries 1,250, 900 pounds of fine little less than half of which
 company ores. The mills
 Pr handles considerably more
 during the past several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
INT u S I c
Sv9 In Seattle
Conducted By
LOUISE ANNABLE
Nine. Yaw Wins
Applause

Last evening q, the Ar~na Ellen
Beach Yaw. soprano. assisted by
Franklin Cannon. pianist. was heard
Ia concert
Mime. Yaw's singing won her rienty
Of applause. During her career abe
has always been noted for a remark.
able range. and las, evening her high
notes. altho reached with noticeable
effort. were well taken
Her opening numbers vcr- Rrossa-
tive and Aria. I'll vleno. nor Tardsr, +"
By Mozart: Listen to the Voice Of
Love- By Hook. and Caro- Nome
from 'Ttigoietfo."
She sang for an encore Tolstoy's
-Good-Bye."
Tho second group Of songs CON
tained III Primo Amoure.- -Chere
MUTT and -Eclat dc rlrc." Tho NEXT.
all by modern composers. were by far
the best--Ghosts." By Margaret
Lang. June" by Mrs. II. IL. A..
Beach: Mary Carr Moore's You" and
Nine. Yaw's own composition. The
Skyiark." which she repeated For
her last number she gave Ophetia's
mad scene from Hamlet" In cos
tune.
Mr.. Cannon proved q moro able
accompanist than solo pianist Hls
technique was unusually good. but
his playing lacked personal expires.
sion and feeling. His FIRST numbers
were Choral prelude IN ID. by Bach.
and Fnntasie. Opus. 80. by Chopin
The next. group OF three. were all ~
modern composers. Lotus Land" by
Cyril Scott: '-rhe Fountain" by Ra-
vel. and Polka Amabile." by Hans
Ebefi. Ills last selection. -The Beau.
tifui Blue Danube.- was the most en-.
Enthusiastically received
Both Mime. Yaw and Mr.. Cannon
met with the approval Of the audi.
ence. and they responded most gen
erousiy with encores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
HOW TO RAISE
HOUSE PLANTS
FROM SLIPS

To grow house plant from a
slip take a half ripe branch and cut
a slip three inches long. After TAX
ing off all the leaves except the
upper two. plant It in wet sand. ex
posing only half Of the slip. The
sand should be kept moist. when
the roots begin to grow. transplant
the slip into pot with ordinary
soil. Plants such as oleander and
ivy will root I'm water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Mrs. Seeley
Luncheon Hostess

EntertainAg twelve guests In com
pliment 10 Mrs. Frank Tooker OF
Pstfsb1rr. who Is Mrs. David Edward
ukinner's house guest. Mrs. Claude
Malcolm Sceley has arranged n
luncheon for tomorrow at the sun.
ct club. Tho party will remain at
eh~ club for tho playiet. The Seven
Ages Of Woman. From the Cradle to
ne Grave" which has been written
and win be presented by Sunset club
membcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19
Miss Klink to Address
Broad,cdy Guild

On Thursday afternoon. at the
nomc Of Mrs. Lewis II. Peoples. ess
harvard ave. ". Miss Jane Seymour
Xlink win address the members and
1rfeods Of the broadway guild OF
Ne orthopedic hospital. A silver OF.
Gsrine and Informal tea will follow
~ talk. with Mrs Andrew NJ.
Gillespie In charge. Assisting her
YIN b. Mrs. Margaret chcaic. and
- the urns will be Mrs Thomas
0rssn and Mrs. Lester Turner. Jr.
Mra Perry II. Truax. and Mru-
Wiuinm n. Gather viii assist a; the
- tnbla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-19

yesterday from Victoria. r. c. wh~r-
he spent s~verh days Last week on
business
Mr. ana Mrs. waldo q. Paine and
Miss Helen Paine. who hay. been In
the city several days. guests at the
Hotel Pennington. have returned 10
their home in Spokane.
Aftcx the u. =. g. Nississippi sailed
for her now station in Valparaiso.
chiie. orders were changed aa shs
wn. under way. and abe 10 again eta.
toned In San Pedro.
A number Of Seattle women WIN
70 over 20 nrem~rton tomorrow 10
attend tho luncheon 10 be given by
Mira MAJ shirley. wife OF Lieut.
commandrr Shirley. u. n N.
Mira w. J. Pc~t OF Kansas city II
the guest Of ber daughter. Mrs.
Prank J. Borss. and her Sister. Mrs.
C. X. Kearny.