davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
KATHERINE TO
 START GROSS CUT
 NEXT WEDNESDAY

The winze from the 400 level of the Katherine.is down 490 it. and sta tion is soon to be cut preparatory to crosscutting the vein. Part of the winze is in the wall, but where the vein is in the ore it shows remark able values, free gold appearing in many streaks. From appearances the vein shows greater values than on the level above, although gold appears in the free at the collar of the winze. The Katherine is sure to become big ger and better with depth, which in- dicates what may be expected in the many other big veins in that district when actual mining begins. The Katherine will start the crosscut about Wednesday.
 The Gold Chain shows greater breadth of vein with depth, and the Adams is coming in with a wonder full showing on the 100. And it is sure to be the same with all the other potential veins of the camp.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
WORK STARTS: 0N
 KATHERINE RAND

w. A. Smith is in Kingman after several weeks spent in San Francisco looking after the organization of the Katherine Rand Mines company. With F. M. Walsh, MT. Smith has done a large amount of honest-to-goodness boosting of the district and success fully interested financial interests in several promising propositions. Con- siderable interest is awakening in San Francisco in the mines of the Kath- crime section and it is expected that mining men will soon be actively at work in the district. MT. Smith start ed operations on the Katherine Rand Gold Mines company yesterday, ma chinery will soon be installed for the work of shaft sinking. The program outlined for the development of the property of the company is extensive. It has holdings of 126 acres, adja- cent to the famous Katherine mine, which carry important veins. Prelim- mary work has been done on the claims and further exploration is to be done to ascertain the best place for the sinking of shaft.
 The new company is to be officered by the following gentlemen: Presi- dent, F. M. Walsh, San Francisco; w.. A. Smith, Kingman, vice president; w. H. Houston, secretary and treas urer, San Francisco; Wayne Hubbs, assistant secretary and treasurer, Kingman; Wm. Y. McGill, Ely New ada, and E. s. Daugherty, Carson City, Nevada, are members of the board of directors. The mine opera tions will be in the hands of w. A. Smith. ."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
STATION BEING CUT
 AT $50 LEVEL OF
 UNITED EASTERN

The No. 8 shaft of the United East ern has reached a depth of 870 feet and a station is being cut at the $50 level, whence crosscuts will be car ried into the big vein, either by dia- mond drill or otherwise. If the vein is picked up, which appears to be a certainty, drifting will be carried along to test out it's ore bearing quail ities. The impression among>the min CTS is that a big body of ore is sure to be opened, but what basis they have for the prediction is not ap- parent.
 The shaft of the Big Jim has reach ed depth of 670 feet and has en- countered water, necessitating the in stallation of pumps. As soon as the pumps are in working order sinking will go forward with greater activity. Water was encountered in the Big Jim far above the present level, but the Tom Reed work drained the mine to the 600.
 The tram from the Big Jim to the Eastern mill is fast approaching com pletion, there being only the terminal and one tower to finish. The terminal is almost ready, but it will be at least two weeks before the tram is in com mission and the big.mill starts hand ling the ores from that property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
ENORMOUS NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
 PROGRAM FOR HYDRO-E[ECTR|C POWER

activities, nor for the large and stud iously promulgated propaganda for the absorption of the power of the Colorado river, but nevertheless, we are opposed to any and all efforts of other than the government getting a foothold in Boulder or Black Canyons. These projects mean so much to the people of the Colorado river basin that the government should at once and forever set at rest all efforts of control by private or corporate in- tereSts.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
VISIT KATHERINE BIG FOUR PROPERTY

w. w. Wishon and wife, of Search light, accompanied by Harry LeClair, of Oatman, and James F. Collins and Howard W. ,Judson, of Long Beach, California, visited the Big Four mines at Katherine. It, was the first visit of Messrs. Collins and Judson to the property and they were greatly taken with the showing disclosed in the out crops of the big veins. MT. Collins had been an engineer in the Cripple Creek country from the first days of that camp and was surprised with the showing, of the Katherine and Gold Chain properties, which were visited and examined.
 The Katherine Big Four company, of which MT. Collins is the president, expects to soon have operations under way on the mines. The company has a well filled treasury, which is 6 me- cessity in the operation of a mine, and it is purposed to install the bet ter class of machinery and drive deep into the big vein that bisects the property. The men in charge of af- fairs are among the best mining men of the country and we may expect the development of the big mine in the shortest possible time.
 The company is also the owner of mining property to the north of King man, which is now being leased to tributers, work to be started within few days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
BUSY WEEK FOR
 THE JUSTICE COURT

The past week has been a busy one in Judge Miller's justice court. Be- sides the preliminary hearing in the Lucero-Leroy murder case, there were several others.
 Saturday afternoon Charles M. Bowman was fined $25 and given 60 day suspended sentence for dis orderly conduct.
 "Wednesday Frank Small was given fine of $25r or 25 days for disorderly conduct at the Harvey House. /
 On Wednesday J. J. Putnam ap- peared before Judge Miller on com plaint by w. B. Stephens that Put nam killed COW on his place and burned the body. Two, witnesses tes- tified to this. Putnam pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the Su- perior Court and released in the meantime on his own recognizance.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
M. B. DUDLEY ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION AS GENERAL
 MANAGER OF THE (. Q. D.

M. B. Dudley sends out the follow ing announcement to the business people of Kingman:
 Please be advised that taking eff feet November 1st, 1921, I have re- signed as General Manager of the fol- lowing properties to devote all of my time and efforts to the Katherine gold district:
 Mohave Mines Development Co.,, Inc; Daisell M. & M. Company, Cherum Peak Silver, Inc.; Mineral Park Mines, Inc.; Golden Star Mines, Inc; c. O. D. Mines, Inc, C. o. D. & I. x. l.. Mines). -, l appreciate our very pleasant bus mess relations of the past, and hope for the continuation of the same in my new venture.
 Yours very truly,s
 M. B. DUDLEY.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
WEST HANGING .
 DATE POSTPONED

W. T. West, murderer of Lem Smith, will not hang today as orig inally planned. The statutes provide for a stay of execution, after case is appealed until the Supreme Court renders its decision as to whether the appeal is considered. West appealed to the Supreme Court through a Phoenix attorney by the name of Harold Baxter. The Supreme Court will hand down its decision in the near future. ~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
SUIT OF I. l.. NEAL
 VERSUS SANTA FEE

The suit of I. L. Neal against the Santa Fe was before the superior court without jury, last Monday. Evidence was taken and the case sub mitted on briefs, oral argument to be made after the case is fully submitted. This case grew out of the killing of cattle owned by the plaintiff by a train operated br defendant company.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
Notice of Joint Meeting

On Thursday November 10th at 8 p. m. joint meeting of the Ameri- can Legion and the Women's Auxil- iary will be held at the Legion Hall.
 The, reports of the National dele gates will be presented, and the final plans laid for the Armistice Day program.
 All members are urged to be present.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
WEDDING

On the 29th a wedding license was issued to Mrs. Mary I. Morrow and Oscar Laurentzen, Mrs. Morrow giv- ing her age as 66 and Mfr. Laurentzen as 62. They were married the fol- lowing day by Rev. Thomas Dodd.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
CARD PARTY

The Ladies Aid Society will meet St. Mary's Catholic Church will give a card party at the parish house next Wednesday evening, to which the young folks, as well as the elders are invited. Cards, music and refresh ments will be the order of the even ing. A charge of 25 cents will be made.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
HOTEL BUILDING FOR TRISTATE

A hotel building at Searchlight is being torn down and removed to Fri. state. This hotel has 20 rooms up- stairs and three store rooms down, stairs. A bakery is going into Fri state in the near future and also a billiard hall. ....,t
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
PLAN TO SURVEY < :. TOWNSHIP ON THE
 KATHERINE RAND

w. A. Smith and F. M. Walsh are figuring on having townsite sur veyed op their ground at the Rather inc Rand. The townsite will be To- cated about 2000 feet from the Kath- erine shaft and water will be pumped from the Colorado river, according to present plans. " \" ."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
LADIES AID

The aLdies Aid Society will meet in the Church Parlors of the M. E. Church, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O.
 An invitation is given to all.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04
NOTICE

The Arizona Barber Shop will be closed all day, Friday, Nov. II, Ar mistice Day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-04

Read the Mohave County Miner fol
 Mining News
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
The Old. Old stc~y


 "I guess there's no chance for me I may as we'll prepare for the role Of the maiden aunt. All the worthwhile fellows who would appreciate the serious, right kind of a girl. the kind Of fellow I could respect, could trust with my lsppiness-they are all mar ried--or killed in the war.
 'The men who are earning enough to support a wife either have one al- ready or aren't the marrying kind.
 Tt seems the single men who might be eligible aren't making enough to feed themselves; those who are either are oyer sixty or gay bachelors who wouldn't think of swapping the white lights for the fireside and whom few girls would want if they did.
 Certainly it seems that all the men under my grandfather's age who would be able to keep the wolf from the door without their wifes having to put the children in thei day nursery and go to work. the men who are not lounge Hazards" or skirt chasers, who don't value St bachelors license above a woman's love, and whom gir would find worth chancing her happi- ness on-it certainly does seem that I'm about ten years too late or five years too early for them"
 Dead or already married. It's the old. old story. The right man hasn' yet come along so there aren't any right ones-or they are dead or mar ried.
 Probably your mother said the same thing once, and your grandmother be fore her. And then your grandad ano your daddy came along and they changed their minds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
YOU NEED BE NEITHER TOO FAT
 NOR TOO THIN IF YOU EAT RIGHT!

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Jack Sprart would eat no fat, His wife would eat no lean"
 Which made no difference in the case of the famous Mother Goose char acters, but is bad business when 1t comes to worSaday girls, according to Miss Edith Allen, Red Cross dietician.
 The double danger Of az unbalanced diet is being urdernoUrishcd or oYer- fed, says Miss Allen.
 To overcome this evil in Washington, the District Of Columbia Red Cross has opened a school at which girl employees of the government are taught what 70 eat
 Food and Beauty Miss Allen has classes of girls who are too thin and girls who are too fat Either condition, she says, unhealthy and abnormal.
 Recently she has put morA than 500 or the governments girl workers on the road to better nOurishment and consequently better looks.
 For while we cannot all be beautiful of feature says Miss Allen, all girls who are normally well can have bright eyes, pink cheeks. free. outstanding fig ures; and crisp alive hair These things are all attributes of beauty and are very directly connected with the digestive system" Miss Allen lays stress on the kind of food rather than the amount.
 Misnformaton Some Of my students had been over feeding" says Miss Allen, because of ignorance of the nourishment in small quantities of certain kinds Of food. l They thought because they were eating small bulk, they were getting few calories.
 One overweight girl said sine hsdn t | been oNereating, but I found she didn't [ care for fruits or vegetables, but liked | butter, fat meats and cream. Her total 1 calories were twice as great as some of the girls who thought they had been eating a lot. but were underfed"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
5Ister0 0ha5u KT Neil(f1EN eilf

f more American cooks would keep curry powder in their pantries many otherwise rather tastsiess dishes might be made quite popular.
 little curry added to rice changes the boiled rice SO common and unpOp- ular Into dish really appetizing
 Curry is composed of various condi- ments and spices and owes its peculiar color to the turmeric which is in it.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast--Sllced bananas, uncoolSed cereal. poached eggs. toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Curry of prawns in rice, brown bread and butter. custard tart lets. tea.
 Dinner-Roast beef potatoes baked with meat brown gravy. kale. picked beets. chocolate bread pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Prawns are very much like shrimps tn appearance but are larger and more delicate as to taste. Prawns are na- tive of the English coast and are a famous English dish. Tn the recipe for curry of prawns shrimps may be sub- stituted if the former are unavaila bIe.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

In the lives of most girls at some
 time or other comes that feeling of
 diSa appointment The men you havo met have not come up to the man of your dreams--or are already married
 or your own brother or in some way ineligible to become tho man of your dreams.
 IL may not be logical but it is logical. You haven't met him, so he isn't there.
 But he is, little girl, many of him that are just the kind of man you are thinking about. and just the ones that would appreciate a little girl like you. In fact, they are looking for you. too. And I shouldn't be a bit surprised l f many of them are saying right at ! this moment: There's no use--all the really nice girls the kind I should like to marry. are either already snatched up, Orwell, I don't seem to meet ! them.
 ! So don't prepare for the role of the
 maiden aunt, don't get crabby or man. among young folks. and one of these | hopes and ideals, keep on getting out among your folks. and one of these days. all of a sudden. youll wake up | to find "him" there, and it will seem that he has been there all the while
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
ADVENTURES OE TIE TWINS
 k Osiwa RoAsrty Bsysqa.
THE LOBSTER

a of the esea. exclaimed whale 
 bet the Jim mock laughn noate e O
 
  afr
 e in" IIaveyo ugotth the box o she If this should be he ronu agreed hid under big cocbeshl Then whchhy standing ajar and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
G0SSEdGT1E0 hS2/ HrNG*
ANNA sHOP.LIFTER!

Ann is not joking! She is in jail!'
 Martha hung up the receiver with a snap.
 Jim mustn't find out!" I gasped. That Ann Lorimer had finally landed in a prison cell didn't distress me hall as much as the fear that her invalid husband might discover the fact. wen keep Jimmy ignorant-untit 1 he gets well" Martha agreed. | shall call up Bob?' My hand sought the phone. Jane. dear. you're a model wife. 1 You fly to your man for aid in every difficulty, But don't do it this time. [ my dear. Wen go down to the jail jourselves-and see if we cannot get Mistress Ann out without the help of any man. Come on, Jane. Where $ your auto2'
 Whats she in for?'
 "Shoplifting!"
 1 What I screamed, or I think must have screamed, l was so shocked and astonished.
 Ann says it isn't important-and she was laughing all of the time talked with her Finally I told her to put the police captain on the line, or a sheriff, or anybody who could take her imprisonment seriously. She dit and l learned that 2 store detective LdIEIE AtA lnlN4iAE SAoNNo anu fA lfftiAN bag and some lace at Nichols X lNicholsi"
 There's a mistake There must be, Ann shops so often and so extraT2- gantly that she hasn't any reason fol shophfting. I wonder how we car keep this from the public" I walled Bob will be furious-snd Daddy LOT liner will rage
 I was near 10 raging myself as worked my auto through the dens, traffic of monday, toward the police station.
 'Is Ann in a cell?"
 By this time she surely is." Marth; replied q asked the officer not t flock her up until I arrived, but he saiC he'd have to, that they didn't hav' guards enough to watch a girl lik' her! The fact is, Jane, that some mel do not approve Of a woman lawyer Ann ought to have phoned to one O your father in- laws counsel"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
DerwilIO Makes the
 Complexion Beautiful
 Says Verna Haworth

The New York dancing favorite Nerna Haworth says, "Ball room or stage dancing aids in developing a beautiful complexion. The difficulty however. is to find d beautfier which is not affected by precipitation and one which will stay on. I have found such beautifier in derwiuo. It keeps my complexion at it's best all the time end | highly recommend l. to all those who wish to beauufy the complexion. ]" Be sure 10 watch for Miss Haworth's interesting article on rare beauty soon 10 appear in this paper. In the mean time got derwilO today and try 1t the next time you go to a dance. tlcater. or party. and note the favorable com ments of EoJr friends. Tt is guar anfe"d and sold at toilet counters every v hare
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Curry Of Prawns in Rice
 ! onion
 | apple
 cups stock
 fs cup raisinS
 1 dessertspoon curry powder
 Q tablespoons flour
 Melt butter. add minced onion and fry till onion is a golden brown. Mix curry powder and flour and add to butter Simmer for 25 minutes. Stir in stock slowly and add apples. raisins and salt and peppeh Cook. stirring constantly. until thick and smooth. Put over hot water and let simmer for half an hour. Add prawns and when thoroughly hot serve in a border of cooked rice.
 Custard Tsrtlsts
 Line small patty pans with a rich pie crust. Put a layer of jam in the bottom. Fin shells with custard and bake in a moderate oven until the GUS tard is sct. A baked custard recipe should be used for the custard. Mary says: It's our unsuitable desire for jam on our bread and butter that keeps us moving at top speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
NEW WAY OF STUDYING
 CITY GOVERNMENT

What do you really know about your community?
 Duing the present month of January the Woman's City club of New York city offers its members-and others who care to attend-twO courses Of lectures: one on the fire department and one on the department of licenses. The fire department lectures are be- ing illustrated by stereopticon pic lures.
 Necessary knowledge for the new woman voter is an understanding of the way licenses are granted to food venders, employment offices. dance halls. motion picture theaters, news stands taxicabS, summer amusements etc. All of these things are features of daily life with which the home comes in more or less close contact
 Arrangements are being made in other civic organizations to copy New York $ program.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

ONE How often you've said, when some evil is done, One man can do nothing and I am but one But one!" Stand for right! as man among men, And youIl find that your power is ex- pressive of ten, Of hundreds! of millions! aye, thus you may grow. If you are the T." at the front of the row.
 Edmund Vance Cooke.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

hrand a cooking eosed The children looked around in alarm = charms outsioe un der the big kle-sheu then?'
  side we had the be Shoes'  chldrcn chndrcn! going in 
 
 
 
  kitchen gosg?' And he brandhed quite large rsonntr
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Beauty Specialist Tells
 Secret
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home> Made Recipe to Darlen Gray Hair

Mrs. NJ D. Gillespie. q we'll known beauty specialist of Kansas City, recently gave out the follow ing statement regarding gray hair:
 Anyone can prepare simple mixture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Compound and f ounce of glycerine.
 These ingredients can be pur- chased at any drug store al very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty wears younger. Y does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy ard does not rub off,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Good Manners Ar. a Bushes. Asset

1ood Manners Are Business Asset
 The teaching of good manners in the public schools is being agitated in the state of New York by Dr. John H. Fin ley. state commissioner of education.
 Good manners" he declares, mot only lead to added friendships. social standing and progress in business. not only are one of the keys to tho gates of wealth. but practice in manners is the most valuable kind of spiritual dis cipline.
 training in good manners has enabled more than one person to retain his self control in a trying situation.
 And self control" he says. lis the edge you have on the other feIlow.'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
FAcIN CRIME SCHOOL

NEW YORK-Police arrested Thom- as Cusiuino. i9. on d charge Of selling narcotics They charged that he trained schoolboys to act as salesmen and look outs, paying them commission on sales.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
[IntllIItEIrrE5
Confessions a Bride

I'm glad Ann called you up. Marte. If we women can manage. why should s;e let any of the Lorimer men know about that witch Ann's latest esca- pade? Goodness gracious, Marte. I'm actually proud because you and I and that silly bebe Ann have acquired 9 ot of mysterious rights lately, We can get into jail, and out, ! hope. without the help of any mani"
 Presently I stood at the desk in the prison office with Martha long enough to look over the articles Ann was said to have taken from the counters of Nichols X Nichols.
 It was tawdry stuff. Ann's conduct was not to be fatbomed by me.
 (To be continued) Marriages in Japan are generally brought about by older married couples who act as go-betWeens-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
70 States Now Pay Mothers Pension

Forty out of the 4S states have adopted some form of the mothers pensions. according to the annual re- port Of the chief of the children's bu- reau of tho United States department of labor
 There seems to be great diversity in the administration systems of the va rious states, however, and the chil- dren's bureau points out the need of a careful investigation Of each method.
 Such a survey, the bureau claims would give the federal government and the general public theS benefit of the experience gained through the opera ton of these various laws with the possible result of something more uni form and effective than exists al present.
 At the time of Queen Eliza beth and King James, failure to go 10 church on Sundays was a statutory offense
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

To meet the possible requirements for police duty under the League of Nations, the little nation of Luxem- bourg. with an army of 181 men, is di- rected to raise force of perhaps 2500 men. Some opposition to join the league at all, developed on the ground that such an army would bankrupt the nation and rob industry of neces- sary labor
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
MILLIONAIRE FARMER

MAITLAND. Mass--The estate of Jonathan M Parmenter has been ap- praised at sl.275.OOO. He was a farmer and cattleman.