davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
Observation-Disclosures
THE FALL ELECTION TODAY

that time. II win be necessary for yoa
to get right on the registration books.
This will be one Of. II not the. most
important election in the citys history:
beside clectins officers. there will be
the charter to be voted upon.
You may not think you care TO vote,
but you will care before voting day
rolls around.
II YOU don't vote. then never kick. no
matter what happens. for you will
have no kick coming.
These are tho places where the regis
icring will be done today:
Precinct 1-27Is West street.
Precinct Mineral Palace green
house.
Precinct County cour, house.
Precinct t-i5i1 Conley street.
Precinct h-1si3 West Nineteenth st.
Precinct s-si2 IVES, Eighth street.
Precinct I-7ot Grand avenue.
Precinct s-water Works office.
Precinct Getty Auditorium.
Precinct 1o-Sevcnth street Fire sta
ton.
Precinct ii-5i5 North Santa Fe Ave.
Precinct 1o-213 Fast Fourth street.
Precinct 13-2cs Central Main street
Precinct ls-i2oi r. Tenth street.
Precinct 15-72t East Fourth street.
Precinct $3.50 East Second street.
Precinct 1I-l1e2 East Fifth street.
Precinct ls-Basemcnt St Leander
school.
Precinct 1870 South Union avenue.
Precinct 2n-Clark's wells.
Frecinet zi-carlilc school house.
Precinct 22-20e Van Buren, street.
Precinct 23-l1o Block P.
Precinct 2t-watcr Works office.
Precinct 25-1o35 Cedar street.
Precinct es-Drug store. Evans and
Summit.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
Increase Of City
Registration Seen

A marked Increase in tho number Of
people registering for tho coming
city election was noticeable today.
The heaviest registration since the
opening of the books ut tho city
clerks office was evidenced yesterday.
City Clerk Carpenter asserted TINT 1,
was his belief that probably more than
900 voters had registered. At tho spurt
shown today II was thought nj tho
city clerks office thcy would again
have several busy DAYS now prior TO
the Anal day Of registration.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04

10 the probability whether the pro-
Jet viii 60 thru
The Berkeley avenue paving project
presented ct last weeks meeting
a-ainst the pavins In this district Wus
found to represent So OF tho properly
owners aud win ga thru a. acaius:
the paving unless another petition Is
received with a larger percentage.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04

Precinct es-eIo F.. Northern avenue
Precinct ca-Ressemer City Han.
Precinct 3o-19Ii Spruce street.
Precinct 3i-1425 Ormsn avenue.
Precinct 32-it05 Cypress street
Precinct 33-1t5s Clarcmont avenue.
Precinct 5t-7ia Van Buren, street.
Precinct 3J-itoI Berkeley. green
house.
Tho registration places at each of
those places will he open from O'Clock
this Tuesday, morning. October 4.
until . o'clock this evening
Sec that your name End address arc
properly entered today
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
SHIPMENT OF A|cHGRADE
 FROM RAWHIDE MINE.

Tony Hill is in Kngman looking after the shipment of six tons of high grade silver ore from the famous old
 Rawhide mine, in the south part of
 Mohave County. MT. Hill has been
 at work on the mine the past six
 months and during that time has se-
 cured several shipmenuts of ore. It
 seems too bad that this mine is not
 to be opened up below the old level, as we believe that there is wonder ful chance for the development of large ore body. In the old days the mine had body of ore thirty inches wide that carried values of over 5000 ounces silver and some copper to the ton. The Miner cabinet has a piece of this ore that will run far into the thousands, which was picked out of a shipment that was going out te> Wales. The ores in the old shoot finger out and these streaks have been worked lon more than 40,years with excellent results to the chloriders.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
OATNAN AMALGAMATED TO RUSH DEVELOPMENT

Fred Hensing, general manager of the Oatman Amalgamated, accompan- jed by Charles Prochnow, of Flagstaff, one of the large shareholders, were in Kingman yesterday. Mir. Prochnow reports that work has been discontin- ued on the mines for about ten days to allow of the installation of larger compressor, the old one being made quate. The east drift on the 600 level is now in good ore and in the west drift a'nice body of ore has been pick ed up. The mine is shaping up in fine shape and it is believed that a large producer will soon be developed. The mine is situated west of Goldroai, at what is considered the junction of the Tom Reed and Gold Road veins.
 The Oatman Amalgamated company is composed almost entirely of Flag staff people and was brought into be- ing during the boom days of Oatman. The development consists of 600 foot shaft and several thousand feet of lat erals. It shows important outcrops and in the underground work there is good showing of high grade mill ore on the 300 and again on the 600 levels. The ground is virgin, no stoping hav- ing been done, which leaves the mine in an enviable position for production,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
WILDCATS MEET
 NEEDLES SUNDAY

Last Sunday San Bernardino waltz ed arounh the bases for 15 runs with the Wildcats trailing them with seven runs. The Wildcats were not playing up to their standard or the windup should have been different as Berdoo did not have an over strong team.
 Monday night Harry Price resigned as captain and Hook" Smith was elected to succeed him. Smith has had the boys out for practice all this week and will endeavor to put over winning team. In next Sundays game the lineup will be somewhat changed. George will probably be started behind the bat, Robinson at first, Bill Harris at second, Able or Gus Connors, a new man from the U. of A. at short, Baldes at third and Webb, McMillan and Hayes in the outfield. ~ ~.
 The Needles team which will come to Kingman Sunday has been con siderably strengthened it is under stood, and they expect to take home the bacon. Last Sunday the Needles team beat Berdoo, ' to D.
 ItSis expected that the Wildcats will come back Sunday with their claws out.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
LATE ASSAYS. FROM THE KATHERINE EX.

The shaft of the Katherine Ex. has reached a depth of 130 feet and as- says taken from the bottom few days ago gave an average of $6.47 in gold and silver. This is rather a good value to be obtained at that point and predecates an ore body that will be worth while. So far there has been no attempt to ascertain the width of the vein, but that will be done as soon as the shaft has reached depth of 100 or more feet in the vein. It will be remembered that the vein was encountered at a depthAof 100 feet, the shaft having been carried, down thro debris to that depth from the sur face.
 The finding of values in the wall or country rock and vein filling has created a great deal of optimism in the, district, as it was not thought that ore would be encountered until the big vein had been crosscut and drifted on. The vein was cut into much closer to the surface than the engineers predicted and the shaft had apparently been located closer to the course of the vein than had been ex- pected. The general course of the ore body in the Katherine had been taken and on this course was predecated the spotting of the shaft. The territory to the east of the Katherine is GOV cred deeply with detritis and only a few of the veins have been opened over the territory surrounding the Kath, erine, although some values have been found in the debris. On the knobs or knolls are found outerops that have veins of good width and which carry values in both gold and silver and on these have been done some work. The other mine owners are making effort to secure the veins in their proper ties. And the opening of what ap- bears to be pay ore in the Katherine extension will hearten the mine owners to such an extent that we believe many other veins will be opened in the sur rounding territory.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
RUSSELL SINKING
 SHAFT ON PROPERTY
 RECENTLY ACQUIRED

That greater interest is being mani fested in the Katherine section every day is evidenced by the purchase of a group of claims to the north of the Gold Chain by MT. Russell from Jack and Bill Drummond, this week. Mir
 Russell is now at work sinking shaft on one of the claims and expects to equip it with machinery. The proper ty is said to have important minerali- zation, some very rich outcrops hay ing been found. The discoverers have been at work the past several months getting their title work shaped up
 The purchase price of the mines has not been given out, but it is under stood to have been quite large. .e
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
DIAMOND DRILLS EN-
 VOLUNTEERING PAY ORE
 ON OATMAN UNITED

One of the most important discov- cries made in the Oatman camp in many years was drilled into on the 600 level of the Oatman United mine the first of the week. The work of drill ing the territory of the company has been going on for six months, the drills having pierced the country to the south to the side lines of the Big Jim without cutting anything of im- portance. The drill was then put to work on the north side of the drift and at distance of 100 feet five feet of quartz was entered that pans we'll, showing high milling values. This is the first important disclosure in the company's' ground, although the management has maintained op- erations the past five years and has done an enormous amount of work.
 The ore cut by the drill lies against the great intrusion known locally as the Elephants Tooth, an uplift of rhyolite that may be seen for miles. This mass of rhyolite breaks off per pendicularly to the north of the es- tate of the Oatman United and the new vein lies in contact with this great plug. The drill used in search ing out the ore bodies is about one inch, but the next hole, which is to be driven into the vein at another point in the drift, is to be about three inches in diameter. If this hole brings to light the same character of ore a drift into the body and explorations car ried along the vein. The management is we'll pleased with the results of their untiring efforts and the hope of the district is centered in the open ing of a big vein of high grade mill ing ore. The time for the opening of new ore body in the Oatman section is propitious and if the good will of that mining community goes for any thing it surely is with the manage ment of this property. .'>.
 | The Oatman United was organized by Charles S. Sprague and associates of Tonopah and Goldfield, Nevada, about five years ago and during the intervening period there has been no shutdown, the company keeping some men at work searching for an ere body that was confidently believed to exist in that territory. That their faith is to be rewarded we feel sure and Oat- man is to have another producer. If the new vein proves potential the ground is virgin to the surface, en- suring immense backs of ore.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
H|CHGRADE FROM MCGEE BROTHERS
 WHITE HILLS LEASE

McGee brothers, who have lease on one of the White Hills company mines, this week shipped 16 sacks of ore to the smelter that carries values above $700. The boys have been mak-
 ing some small shipments of high grade to tide them over and soon ex- pect to make important shipments, having fine showing of ore in their lease. Since taking over the lease they have been exploring a number of places until finally reaching a good shoot of silver ore. The young fell lows are workers and we rather ex- pect them to make a killing in one of their leases. Many leasers have taken good stakes from the mines of White Hills and these network of veins have scarcely been scratched. 4 :,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
BLACKBERRY COMBINATION
 SHAFT REACHES 100 FEET

The Blackberry Combination shaft has reached depth of 100 feet, hav- ing passed through about 80 feet of old stopes. The men who operated the property in the years gone by un- derstoped the ore to a depth far be- low the drift, filling in the ground be- hind them until it was a matter of either sinking a new shaft or quit ting, As silver was low in value at the time work was discontinued. The bre taken from this shoot was ex- Fremely rich and paid well. >..
 The sinking of the shaft will be bow carried to a depth of from 300 to 500 feet and the mine will be open ed literally along the vein through Ehe ore shoot. At the present time bre is showing in the shaft although bnly part of the shaft is in vein mat el The vein is large one and we Ire of the opinion that good ore bodies Will soon be picked up. The manage hent is getting good results from the honey so far expended ard as the work advances in the solid formation letter progress will be made. Through he old stopes close timbering had to e resorted to which will not be the ase below the present level.
 w. M. V. Carpenter, of Los Angeles, |ho is largely interested with F. M. townsend in the property, was vis- or to>the mines last Tuesday. He as much pleased with the outlook |r the opening of a real producer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

|oTTCE TO PURCHASER OF
 STOVE-A refund of $10 will be paid to the purchaser of small, Stewart cook stove, purchased be-
 tween the dates of May 2Sth and May 31st. See Sergeant, Blue Line Transfer Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
EDISON ENGINEERS GO
 TO LEES FERRY

This week two carloads of Edison engineers passed through Kingman on their way to Lees Ferry to prospect the power site there. They had noth- ing further to say concerning their operations. "A. :.
 Further news concerning Colorado river power development comes in the form of a letter from James B. Gi- rard to E. H. Carpenter of Peach Springs. Mir. Girard said that he has just returned from a trip to New York in connection with his power project and that the trip was success full. He also mentions the fact that he is glad to hear that the Edison people said they saw a real power site when they visited Diamond Canyon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
SERVICE STATION OPENS
 ON FOURTH AND FRONT

The Auto Service Station, located on South Front and Fourth Street, is now open for business. This new busi-- ness which was started by w. J.. Black, of Seligman, and M. B. Ellis, formerly with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, is fitted up with all modern appliances for service. Gas, oil, air and water are all piped to the front of the building. The oil is under pressure.
 They will also handle Goodyear, Miller, Lee and Firestone tires and tubes and conduct a vulcanizing busi- ness. .'f .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
BOB WHITES ORCHESTRA
 HERE FRIDAY AND SAT.

Bob Whites five piece jazz orches- tra will be in Kingman Friday and Saturday nights. Friday night they will play both performances at Lang's Theater and Saturday night they will give a dance at the American Legion Hall. ..... "
 This orchestra is said to be one of the best in the game and besides their music they will furnish other entertainment features.
 Bob White will be remembered by some Mohave county people as hav- ing brought in an orchestra to play at the Desert Inn during the Oatman boom.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03

= Verbal Flip -Flops .. Said the chopstick to the lipstick, You are certainly a flip stick" ; But at least I'm not a flop stick" Said the lipstick to the chopstick.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
SPIRIT OF MEMORIAL
 t-. DAY CARRIED OUT

(Continued From Page 1
 tain the honor and integrity of the Nation.
 Swaskegame Post of the American Legion is to be congratulated on the splendid program splendidly carried out. This post was organized and named in the honor of one of our brave Indian band, who gave up his life on the fields of France. That he was the bravest of the brave is shown by the view he took of the presence of the Americans on the battle front, when he said: q did not come here to hide, I came to fight" He was in the trenches and was trying for a shot at the enemy when one of his cm- panions told him to keep out of sight, when he made this characteristic re- mark. Sam Swaskegame's body is mouldering below the sod of France, but shis spirit will ever be with the friends he had in his native land. ;; ..#
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
Nothing to It

"Tell lem nothing, eh? What about that advice in managing wiv- es?".r>4 t-..---. s..... ..
 "It won't work. What you fail to tell ''em, they guess."-Louisville Courier, Journal. ......
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
sTRANelEl lToDEATH IN . :. . :.
 LOS ANGELES HOTEL

This week news reached Kingman that Sam Phinney, who has been around Kingman for several months, had been strangled in a Los Angeles hotel.' It seems that Phinney had made a winning at stud poker in Needles and had evidently been fol- lowed to Los Angeles by someone who knew he had large amount of money on his person. ...,, ... .-~ st,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
GUN CLUB SCORES " FOR LAST SUNDAY

Following are the scores made by members of the King1han Gun Club at their shoot last Sunday morning: 16 Yards-25 Birds
 H. H. Watkins 23, Joe Steed 23, Tom Devine, ST. 21, c. L. Smith 22, J. c. Wilson 21, w. H. Caudle 21, Carl Weigman 16, J. M. Gates 21, Jas. Dundon 20, Lew Robinson IT, F. w.. Pike, 19, Phil Smith IS, F. Free 25.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
To Encourage Salvage.

Following the policy of rigid econ
orny laid down by the secretary of war,
and with his approval. the quarter
master corps hereafter will teach en-
listed men salvage work. A school
for training the personnel in the repair
Of clothing and shoes has just been
established at Camp Jackson, S. O.,
and another school for the repair OF
typewriters at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
This training of the men will be
part of the routine work of the salvage
shops, and additional schools will be
established as soon as possible at con-
venient points IN other corps areas. In
this way much material bought for the
war can be repaired and utilized for
the peace-time needs of the army, saw
ing thousands Of dollars to the tax.
payers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-30

| fool, and OF my guard; II Is no
| fault Of yours; / should have taken
no chances with the dog. Where did
] he go?"
"Down there, through the weeds to
the creek; he had horse down be-
| low"
"And rode awayT"
81 think so; am not sure. I-cared
for nothing then but you; thought
perhaps he had killed you"
Shelby struggled to his feet, his
strength returning. although he
scarcely could swallow, and every
word he uttered panied him.
THAT devil will be back; the Hole
Is full Of Indians Our only chance
Is to get away before he can gather a
bunch OF his kind together"
Get away? WhereT
up the blur; the place In which
hid last night But wait; my revol-
yer Is inside the cabin"
He started back, and Olga followed
| closely. Standing upon the step, and
looking down the valley, his head now
| above the level of the surrounding
| weeds, Shelby's teeth clinched tightly
to keep back an oath, and his eyes
| darkened.
There's no time left" he said grim
" pointing. "Laud has rot his gano
already; we're sure up against 1t
now"
Ex-np hA i'm
strainlng her neck to see, the ca
dence Of a wild whoop came echolng
10 them from the distance; Laud and
the Indians were coming across the
fiat, riding straight for the cabin, and
lashing their ponies as they came.
"Are-are they after usT she
sobbed, grasping his arm, "are-are
you sureY'
"No doubt Of IT.: that's Laud lead
in 'em. Them Injuns will do what
ever he says. Come In quick; we got
to fight IL out here, / reckon there
amt much chance, but I'm likely to
get some o. that outfit. Hurry, Olga;
there amt no time TO lose"
He crashed the door shut, and flung
the bar into place; then dragged for
ward the heavy bench and braced II
as best he could. He had to feel
along the floor to recover his lost
weapon, and before he could straight
en- up again, the wild chorus Of yells
rang out close at hand. mingled with
the sound OF horses crashing reckless
ly through the maze Of weeds, almost
TO the very door. He was the fighting
man now, cool and eager. He looked
straight into her eyes.
"You are not frightened, little girl2"
ooh, yes ! am; but-but ! am not
going to break down-you-you don't
need to be afraid for me-"
"rm not; know the real thing
when see 1t. You'll stay till hi
freezes over. Only see here frst-do
you know who these devils are out
there"
"Sloux Indians. amt they?'
cay. and the worst Of the tribe;
outcasts, hell hounds, and the white
man with 'em Is no better. There
amt goin' to be no mercy In this fight
Whatever happens, don't you let 'em
take you. Maybe they'll get me first,
but II they do. you keep a shot In
your gun. You know what ] meanP"
The lines about her mouth hard
ened: there was a semblnnce OF the
old sulen look in her eyes.
81 know, Tom Shelby" she said
steadily. "Dad Calkins used to tell
me that before ever met you. amt
goin' to be made prisoner"
He gulped in his throat, his lips
grim and hard-set.
Maybe you'd shake handsT' he
asked doubtfully. Seems to me Id
rather like II n you did"
"Of course I WILL" and she thrust
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
She Had a Remedy.

The young mother was worried over
her youngster. Sometimes I think
there Is something the matter with his
ears" she said, "for he does not an
swer me when speak to him; and
often he doesn't seem to understand
that Tvs given him any directions.
wonder II should take him to an ear
specialist"
The mother Of four gfinned. tive
found just such deafness among my
children" she said, but I didn't lei
II worry me any"
"what did you do for itf' inquired
the young mother, anxiously.
"why. I Just spanked 'em all
around" was the reply, "and they
heard beautifully for several months
after that."-Springfield Union.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-30

mauueneu as he was. the one desire
TO escape overcame his eagerness 10
kill, and Indian Joe, cursing, struck
once at the upturned face, leaped to
his feet and plunged into the shelter
OF the weeds. Shelby, gasping pain
fully for breath, scarcely yet fully
realizing what had occurred. lay mo-
tlonless but for the quivering Of his
limbs.
Indeed. he had scarcely forced open
his eyes when Olga was beside him.
"You-you are allvef He did not
kill your"
He endeavored to smile, lifting him
self upon one elbow.
mo, no; am all right" he gasped.
1.-THE fellow got my throat. and
couldn't break his hold. The treach-
erous hound got me that time. was
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets CT
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during Il years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-30
Knew All About Caruso.

A musician brings pleasant story
from New York regarding Enrico Ca
iuso, at whose recovery from a Sc
we're illness recently the whole world
rejoiced.
A gentleman was discussing the Ill
ness of the great tenor with friend,
his small son being present.
"Caruso is certainly sick man." he
said.
The child's countenance frightened ;
the light of knowledge shone in his
eyes.
"Why, Caruso isn't mani" he re-
proved. Hes a monograph record"