davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

One by one, worlds great
Fairgrounds get over ripe
and tumble OF. Greenwich
Village now hears the call
OF the mild. VIII close up
like sunfiower at twilight.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

Ancient Odor. Chills and
Fever. Legless Centipede,
Ingrown wart Spotted Fliv-
yer, are few OF famous VIII
lage inns that are out.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
iMPORTANTE CABLE SOBRE. Ell
AZUCAR

Copia del cablegrama trasmitido
desde New York por D. Ramon Aboy
Benitez, Pie. de la Association de
Produ: eros de Azdca- de Puert Ri
co, y recibido por cs'a hoy, 2S ,de
abril dc 1921, a las 1l:n0 a. m.
puerto Rico rompiendo mercado
desde hace dos semanas. Comisior
controla hoy totalidad cosecha Cuta.
Fsta estaba sosteniendo mercado, pc
ro, er vista actitud productores de
Puerto Rico, decide aver ven6er
10000 toneladas $37s, siendo quin-
ce mil de elias para exportacion.. 81
Puerto Rico continua embarcando sin
vender, vendiendo asf total cosecha
en- scis meses, veremos .precios muy
bajos. Deseo todos los asociados CO.
nozcan este cable.
r. Aboy Benitez."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
PRoNTUARIO.

areglada Esp IL de nno 1894 Las partida
saclamenas pueba de los marmOnos anterios C0do
tenen efcacia
NotoEse rulo parecido al SO del Cubano Filipino
panol
Refencss-1 2O6-1 Martinez Ruiz 2S6 Maresa 294
-5 Sanchez Roman3961 Falcon S91 Bonel 249 Alcubla
96-Ley de Evdencia Art. 1888 C6digo Civil T. r..
ART. 15MEDIo pRUEBAEn este ofcre Ell ar
co possession consante eado de los padres andn
del nacmiento de os de legtiO sed
de los dios de ueba del mam0ni0 de aqos constdr
que agno eaba gado por otro mCnonio anterio
No podrdn qdmt Cortcs de Justica dds ofcna
bcds dc ID IsG dc Puerto Rco para dceditdr los mGtmonios
que cecacoes srpeddq rea6n los
Reo Civil La possession consane del estado
dre ho concepto de e
mo pruba que aguno de los
esposos esfaba gado or amonio Con specto este
artfcuo Exposicio epaoa 80
Juno djo prueba shpeora defecto de rc
pal Rego Civil Cnando existe pfuea
snciene po arculo comienza En este
refee artfcuo 20 de Mario
pag 203 que admiidos
las otnas pbas documentos para aceitar d
matrimono que las eertfcaciones del Registro Civil
NodEse artfculo parecido al 81 del Cubano Fipnoy E
pahoL
Rejerencas seaeola aO7 Martinez Ruiz 2s61 Manresa
295 S96-1 50 Bonel 1249 Alcuba
96Ley de Esdenea 1883 C6digo Civil r Riley de Mario
1911 sA
ART sr MsTRrsloNEt aatrinoaio couirado
Daidos pals estumo donde estos est
etos IN reg6 regular aUt6ntco uede acditar
por cndlqsa pueba ddmitdo dechos Este
pneba fa de gistro por calque medic prueba adm
tides erecho1s 4s7 Teniendo euenta que "a eaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
nllIIIEll d hun
''s,l lMsln''

aMmnas ass q Nse AssA s-su~ln@.
- ~ AeA ausA ns.a t,.as~ Glsp >
= 49,.
al.~maiA Hnrea s.sA Z sala a. ssas
-. > . sAlns - astlas~.
R~arlnnaa rsslls~ flnus- ~ sAtas
a. A~an. zs F4sllss Eisn. ~ .ass~ -.
lsalas 81 sns.s a. l.aiaslInsaas - -.
i,ss tnnmasun smFA > ; assrs~e lanpmW~
i.niaa llisn.. Snrrx. - ca1us a. Be-.
sass. : salas a. manSalas > a cala
une~e itnlinna
SatTs. g. l.. glilnmil , Ca - sacos
- assaa. D. cajns aalsx.s. az uaSas
lssaAr > I caja rumns para sats~.
n. lamadrid > 90. Sncs. - caias
d. anc~as , ~ mas.
FssirIa a.. - cajas d. an-s"s. -
sac.,s de- I,alas. la caias DE- oaramrlas.
. .ss.cos rlas~s cslsrcias . - terci"s IA.
inoiRS
Gaslsr A. rsrieza. - cajas cssque-
SOS. - saccs DE- habichnelas. 20 Bles.
de papas. - sacOs de habiclsnclas. >
iercios de- jamOnes.
Haquero y Co.. 100 cnbos manteca.
> alas de leche. 10 cajas de niantequi-
la, saco. clavos especias = 10 cajas
ace:te.
Cues. de- r. Font y Hnos.. 3 barriles
paI,cl sanitario. . cajas de galletas. 10
sacos- de habichuelas, 20 cajas de ma
cariones Y l3 cajas de peras y manza-
mas.
J. Ochoa Hnos., $50 Bles. cemen-
to Portland 80 sacos habichuelas
Diego Agi.eros y Co., $50 Bles. de ce
mento 3 s cajas gomas General Cord"
Sinchez Morales Y Co., % Bles. pin
, turas. 30 rollos papel y GAIA efectos
para autorA0viles.
Santurce Provision Co., 10 cajas de
quesos. II de .mantequilla, . de jam6n
de hueso. = de oieomargarine, % sacOs
papas. IL cajas de- cebollas, 10 fardos
harina trigo Y 30 sacos alimento dc
pOll0s.
Porto Rico Commercial Corp, ca
ia golnaS para autos.
Villar, Sanchez y Co, 200 cajas ja-
bon ".tguila''. A cajas salchichas, 200
rollos papel Y % cubos de manteca.
Standard Grocery Co.. 10 Bies. pa
pas. 25 cases clinser, 10 cajas lomos
cerdo % cajas de mantequilla.
Fuertes Rodriguez, 10 Bles. de pa
pas, 10 sacos de habichuelas Y ca
| jas de quesos.
Malgor, Gonzalez Co. 10 cajas de
leche, 100 rollos de papel 80 cubos
de ,manteca.
MADEIRA. Vigil Y Co. 3 rollos papel.
Martinez Hnos., 10 jaulas de cebo-
Has, 25 cajas de quesos s cajas de
quesos mas
| NJ. Quintana y Hon., 80 cajas de ce-
l'bolias, 20 cajas dc quesos VS. tercios
de .jamones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

Carvajal, Borri Y Co.. % cajas de
qtesos y 10 tambOres de quesos-
Gomez v Vega, Sues, 119 cajas de
queSos. : sacos especias, 20 cubos de
inantera pura. II tercios jamones, 5
sacos pilnienta ncgra.
J. villamil Co. 1 GAIA de tejidos
Plaza Provisin 10. 90 cajas de leche
ell polvo, l-eaja de galletas. Il cajas
'de Lye.i II de mantequilla, so de car
mes en- conserya. II de jab0n ell polvo Y
% de patattts.
Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Co. p sa-
COS habichuelas y 30 cubos de manteca
tpura.
Il. Cerame Y Co., 2 cajas de tejidOs.
Cerame, Lopez Y Co., B balas dry
goods.
Sues. de Perez Hnos., GAIA puerco
salado
! S. Ramirez V Co.. 200 sacos azicar Y
so cajas salchiclias.
b. Fernandez Hnos., % cajas aceite
de algod6n:-
Cantero. Fernandez y Co., GAIA tin
ia de imprimir y barniz. (,
V. Melon y Co., s cajas de queso y
$ tercios jjam6n.
Hilario Santos y Co, 5 tercios ia.
mOnes.
iPeodoro Vidal Sanchez, 200 cajas ce-
bollas y So sacos de papas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

Para refrescos exquisitos, visite
ia CAFETERIA
San Justo 6. - San Juan. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
Ell TRABAJO ESCOLAR EN-
IUANA DlAZ>VILLALBA

Tristani .Jr., C0misionado. Agueda RO
driguez., Acting Principal. GregoriO
Rios. Maestro de Agricultural. Santiago
Gonzalez. Monserrate Padilla, Della
Walls, Luz Vazquez, Rosa Maria Dey
mes, Isabel Rodriguez Berries, Virgen-
nina Zayas. Pastora Santiago, Maria
Gonzalez c0rdova. Herminio Schmidt.
Ell Programa cdntiene una Velada
en- la que tomaran pahe las srta. nj
mas i6venes Toiiita Foss. II. NJ. Dey-
mes, Maria Gonzalez C0rdova. Monsita
Padilla. Lucila Fernandez, p. A. Mon
clova. Carlos T. Cintr0n, Il. MonclO-
va. G. Rios Iavienna.
Hay diversos premios para las ex-
hibiciones Y trahajos escolares i agrf-
colaS los que seran designadOs SegGn
In deciscien de los correspondientes
jurados califcadores oportunamente
nombrados.
FL importe de los premiOs repartir
lia. sido donado por diyersas personas
V ii Cruz Roja Juvenil de Puerto Ri
co contribute con $50.
La velada Sc lleyara efecto en- Ell
Teatro de Juana Dfaz
Sc espera un exito y estimamos la
. cortesfa de la invitaci6n recibida en-
Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
E SECCIOH C0HERCIAL /


aA 'Mwasaaa8s smsaMlasamais ~
ensa . Fussas nlsx 81 q 81 = ass ~.
ila1fsa
81 .AanHsam~ 81 : a. tans~ aMaaaA
psn d nsgalalsn asanil.A~na.
a - q Hussasius1ls. . asilmp'
esa s.~~suas ssaasA auuk Frmxasuis
A. HNMAA. ~ sla1r smsa h llasaul
. nsmsrn AnmAHssa
O. rnpsf s1lgsAS.- ~ la Mn.
a Rnnl nlannaesA. tAne lam.
o. ssse tusNanaaN ssr@~asaiir a. Ams'
irrlam. nssntA . e<ie l,asssae . ssssBss'
pie e. magA
n 'f,arsse Rlco-. saila agsT tsara
Nv 1er q las ; a. "a iaFsle.
a. -Rnn snan-. SaidrA para New
issk q - slss s~sxsrnte.
~ -failaaslIAsla-. salis Il Salsado
para New fsEk.
nj '-ronc~-. sails Il miafcelcs de g.
t. paeETa. 't~sh rnnilpo a New York.
ii -raracas- sal.6 ci - del puerto
dc Ncw YORK.
sala.nos dc Izquicssio = Co. consig-
na;arios
II "IIilion-. sali5 de New Nora;
para este p:eriO el -. con carga gene.
raj.
III -EsliiL''. saldra de San Juan el
dia 80 ctc.. cara New York cOn un
gran cargamento de aziicar.
Ii "Cornelia", sali6 de San Juan
el jueves. con azlicar' y 1000 sa.
cos de arroz. Consignatarios Bull Insu
lar Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

la exhibici0n escolar. agricola iIl-
slusfrial del distrito de Juana 'Dfaz-
yillalha, Sc inaugurara en- La Escue-
la Manuel Fernandez Juneos". en-
.Juana Diaz a la l de la tarde del 30
de los corrientes Y es el .presidente del
comit6 organizador el inspector de es-
cuelas, L. Y. Gracia. En- dicho comit6
figuran ademas los seiiores de Villal-
ba Felipe Colon Bracety, Comisiona-
do, Feliz yazquez Jr.,. Acting Princi-
pal, Praxedes Zayas. Maestro Rural.
Felix Rivera, Maria Maldonado. Jo-
sefa Pena, Pedro NJ. Rodriguez. Agri-
pima Davila, Rosa Maria Zambrana
Carmen C. Garcia, AngSl Gonzalez.
De Juana Dfaz. los senores Enrique
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

Va;sr LAKE FIOg'RNog" ~ e..
lassim D. t:alseslun hacia Il - ael 90.
irssgir "a a rarEae De rance. aesae
ssaiar csaiinuarA para las ~ Maya
g.iez. Agaadllla Arrslso = San Juan.
vaI,ar LAKE Ei.MIsAi.E- - anan.
ria para salir sines al actual De
lloas,on y Galveston. para los pucr-
To- d. cs;s lila.
vIiLAR y 90. lnc.. San Juan, r. n.
II vapor CALYPSO, de h "Mala
Real IIoiandcsa". llcsarf Eacla el %
del actual, a Poncc. tocand0 lnego en-
san Juan. consignaiarios. Sues. de L.
viilam:l y Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

Suscribase a Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

ART 152 CoDIGo CIVIL p RE
Attorney General prepdrdrd
Ha mpriman omas de los certificates requeam
dcraci6@ al tanoaario cncdgado del Regsro Grill d.
certificates coaeaddn rqustos obre los cua hqya dc
pd cerfcac6n persona que ceebrae Ia cereonG del ma
7s1poaio.
Como matrimono vital La vida del Estado debe ser
zado forma para yioe ningnno de los
morales egaes De aqu que de la orma de la
cecblacf6n el Jee de la Jusicia Puerto Rico.
artulos aparecen los C6digos cubanO filipino
espahol
RejeeaasLe 10 1902 de Mario 1907 de Mar
1911 Exen po yes ctas penaidades los pfrip-
jah q deen de- eImplr esos preceptos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
MERcAD0 DE AzUcAR

Cable de New York.
Vendedores de Puerto Rico, $500.
Compradores retirados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

sPoR QUE no proteje su vista con la
Lampara EMERALITEf tPor cue no
proteje sus documentos con la Gaia de
Seguridad marca SECURITY: iPor
que no proteje sus intereses y su ne
nnoria con la Maquina de SuInar marca
FEDERAL VISIBLEa Cantero, Fer
ssaadez & Co., Inc, puede proporcio-
narle todo esto' a una soia insinuacion
suya.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
BARNEY MCCALL, PIONEER. | DIES AT COUNTY FIRM

Barney Mccall, a pioneer miner of this county, died at the county hospi- tai in Kingman yesterday morning. Funeral is to be held tomorrow after noon from the Van Marter undertak- ing parlors.
 Barney Mccall was born in Ireland 67 years ago and came to the United States when young man. The geat- CT part of his life was spent in Mo have county, where he worked in the mines in the various districts. For years he prospected the country around Chloride, White Hills and in the Weaver district, in which district he had important mining claims. Sometime ago he sold some of his claims to Salt Lake City outfit. The past several years he has been on the sick list, and finally came to Kingman where he could have the best medi- cal attention. A few months ago he went to California in the hopes that special treatment might relieve him of his affliction, but returned to King man in poorer health than when he left. During his illness he had every care that could be given him and the best of medical attention, but the disease was too deep seated to com bat. His host of friends in this coun- ty will learn of his death with regret.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
ARN|ST|CE PROGRAM '
 A HUGE SUCCESS

The Armistice day celebration was a great success although the attend ance was far below expectation. A clear day was ushered in with the call of reveille at 6 a. m. At 11:30 the band played a concert and at 12 noon while taps was being sounded all bow ed their heads for two minutes in silent prayer for the heroes who made Armistice Day possible. At that mo- ment the body of the unknown soldier was being lowered into the grave in the National cemetery at Washing ton, D. c.
 At 2 o'clock the public speaking and band concert at the Court House be- gan.
 The speakers were men who were well acquainted with the situations confronting the American people to- day and spoke upon subjects which should be of interest to every one and especially the ex-service men.
 Geo. w. Nillson, a prominent attor- ney of Prescott spoke of the benefit of the Legion to the community at large and what the Legion means or should mean to the ex-service man. His discourse was most interesting.
 V. P. Lucas read extracts from the Constitution of the Legion, explaining the object of the organization and o. w. Gildow summed up the foregoing speeches, and appealed to the ex-ser- vice men to join the organization in an effort to uphold the patriotism of the country. ~%
 Mrs. Jacobson's silvery voice rose in the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner" while the audience stood at attention.
 The basket ball game at 8 p. m. be- tween the Needles High and Kingman High, boys and girls, was one of the features of the day as the teams were well matched. But Kingman carried off the honors in both games after hotly contested struggle.
 The ball at night was the final number of the program and was the most successful affair ever given in Kingman. Vic Dempsey and his Jazz band from Needles furnished the music and everyone voted it the best music Kingman has enjoyed in many a day.
 The members of the Legion and The Auxiliary wish to extend their thanks to the people of Kingman who assist ed in making the day success. The could have been larger but those who did attend evinced them selves as being entirely satisfied with the celebration.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
BLACKBERRY POSI- OFFICE BURGLARS
 ARE CAPTURED

The store and postoffice of w. L.. Kayser at Blackberry, was robbed last Saturday night, and besides a large amount of goods, $32 in cash and 10 25 cent books of stamps were taken. The burglars entered through screen door and after securing the plunder decamped on freight train to Need Is, where they were captured by an officer upon advices from Sheriff Mahoney's office. They were return ed to Kingman, where a hearing was held before U. s. Commissioner Smith last Monday and the defendants held to answer to the U. s. grand jury at its next sitting in Prescott.
 The burglary was committed by three young fellows, who gave their names as John Wray, of Kansas City aged IS years; Cliff Hill, Grand June. tion, Colorado, aged IS; Frank Aus, tin, Portland Oregon, aged IS. The boys plead guilty to the charge, but claimed that they had obtained only SIP in cash. They are inoffensive looking lads and claimed that they had broken into the store for the pur. pose of getting something to eat anG that after getting the food they con cluded to help themselves to money and wearing apparel and took the stamp books, not knowing until after. ward that they were stamps.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
KAAbA MINE ".
 OPENS NEW VEIN

The Kaaba Mining and Milling com pany is now driving a diamond drill into the vein at depth of BIO feet, on it's property near the Standard Minerals, where they are reported to have opened an eight foot vein of ore with assays of $136.1O in gold and $86.90 in vanadium. The company has been at work on this property for several years, although only a small amount of work was done during the war period. The property. of the Kaaba company was taken over sev- eral years ago by w. E. Little, who carried on the original development work, driving shaft and tunnel into the vein and opening up a nice ore body. Later milling plant was er- ected at the mine, but no attempt was made to carry on large milling oper- ations until the mine was in shape to produce a large tonnage. A $15,000 pumping plant has been installed and the mill will be started in the near future. F
 E. w. Myers is now in charge of the property and is reported to be getting good results. MT Myers has mined in Nevada, California and Ari- zona and is familiar with all the large operations in those states. At the San Francisco exposition in 1915 he received a gold medal for engineer ing supervision. He is a graduate of Barron School, Rochester, New York.
 In the location of the ore bodies on the property of the Kaaba company MT. Myers used the dip needles, which was first used in Germany in 1879. This instrument is said to be capable of disclosing the presence of gold, sill yer and copper in the earth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL STARTS
 BASKET BALL SEASON WITH BIG VICTORY

Last Friday afternoon the High School basket ball team upheld King man precedent in athletics by starting off the season with a smashing vic tory over the Needles High School teams. The boys got their game with score of Al to 9 and the girls 26 to 13. Both games were full of pep, from start to finish. The condition of the teams in their opening game bore a marked contrast to their con- dition in the opening game of last year which is to be expected for Kingman is now starting its second year of basket ball, and this makes great difference. It is also to be expected that the story will be diff ferent one than that of last year when the boys and girls meet some of the stronger teams from Flagstaff, Williams and Winslow.
 Kingman people are strong sup porters of athletics and they have now become more accustomed to basket ball as was evidenced in last Fridays game. .~ There was a large crowd there to help the boys and girls on to winning. Edith Carrow acted as "yell leader.
 For Kingman Harris played center, Hoffman right forward, Hilty left forward, Minear. light guard and Johnson left guard, Snyder taking Hoffman's place in the second half when Hoffman was ruled out with four personal fouls, and Captain Doc White taking Johnson's place. In the second half Doc made eight field goals. Hilty was next high man with seven field goals.
 The lineup for the girls of King man was Osborn, jumping center, Chapman, right center, Grizzelle, right forward, Chambers left center, Glaze left guard and Charles right guard. Fern Grizzelle made field goals and Helen Chambers field goals. -. .I
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
.ELkS MEMORIAL
 SERVICES DEC. 4

Kingman Lodge No. 46S, B. P. O. Elks, has it's committee at work mak- ing preparation for its Memorial Day Services to be held at the Elks Hall on Sunday, December 4th.
 As usual the services will be open to the public, and the musical selec- tions, together with the other num- bers on the program will be interest ing to the general public as we'll as to members of the order. .
 This day has been designated by the Elks as day of mourning for their departed brothers, and their memorial services are always beautiful and i'm pressive. The local lodge has enjoy ed a steady growth in membership during the past year, but has also suffered the loss of a number of their members, five of the brothers having passed away during the year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
MINING MEN VISIT
 KATHERINE CENTRAL :.t shs sthk.susss VAsSthsA

Dr. T. J. Cummings, at one time. superintendent of the State Asylum. and at the present time physician to the United Verde Copper company, accompanied by John White, of the United Verde Extension company, of Jerome, visited the mines of the Kath- erine district this week and spent sev- eral days looking over the entire. camp. They were greatly pleased with the camp outlook and may con- clude to invest in some of the good looking things there. Especially were they taken with the Katherine Central, owned by J. T. Witt. w. A. Smith and MT. Witt accompanied the gentlemen on their round of the camps.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
NANCY LEE PROMISES A BIG FUTURE
Continued From Page 1 '

Continued From Page l '
 td- handle the ores.
 The outstanding feature of the Nancy Lee is that this property GOV ers some of the best mineralized ter ritory in the. Secret Pass country, is developed to such an extent that it's ore bodies can be readily predecated, and the work has been done by comp etent men. Every dollar secured for exploration of the mines has been spent intelligently and well, and the present financing campaign is being aided by local people who know and believe in the honesty of purpose of the management. Engineers who have examined the property have a high opinion of it's ore bearing pos abilities, and miners who have worked there are of the same opinion. .s.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
KATHERINE CITY
 NEWS NOTES
November IT, 1921 By Special Correspondence

By Special Correspondence
 Charles Sutro was a visitor to the Katherine mine this week, making an inspection of the new machinery now being installed at this mine,
 Dr. Elizabeth Snyder, of Philadel- phia, was in the Katherine gold dis trict last Tuesday and Wednesday get ting data for a write-up of the dis trict for Philadelphia papers. After inspecting all the mines working on the Arizona side, Dr. Snyder visited the Nevada side of the river and in spected the mines working on that side.
 A. c. Lambert visited Kingman dur ing this week on business.
 Messrs. Darcy, Kilker and Abadie went to Kingman last Tuesday night to attend the meeting of the Chamber of Mines.
 Charles N. Miller, owner of the Katherine Extension mine, came in from San Francisco for a two days visit of inspection of his mine. MT. Miller visited all the properties work ing in the District, and left for San Francisco greatly enthused over the prospects. He expressed himself as being confident that things will be booming here in few more weeks.
 J. c. McGarrigle was a guest of the Katherine hotel this week making fur ther inspection of the Katherine dis trict. MT. McGarrigle is a broker from Los Angeles and is interested in several properties in the district, with A. L. Griffin.
 The huge engine and compressor for the Katherine mine has been plac- ed on the ground, and is now being in stalled. This will equip this great mine with the necessary machinery to mine at depth of about 1000 feet. The station on the 5000 foot level has been cut, and the cross-cut has been started, and the work is progressing very nicely. .'
 Jack Starr, one of the old timers of the Katherine district is back again after short absence, and expects to remain awhile this time.
 The Katherine Treasure Vault double compartment shaft is now down to about 50 feet, being fully timbered to that depth. The vein was cut at 20 feet below the surface of the ground, and showed excellent values at that depth. At the 50 foot level the first cross cut is to be run, to prospect the vein, and at this depth even greater values are expected in the vein than at the 20 foot cutting. This statment is made by those in charge of the development of this mine that they expect to install mach inery at once which will enable them to put this shaft on down and develop this mine in the manner which the wonderful surface showings warrant them to do. -
 Frank Craig is planning to erect a three room house at Katherine. ..Sev- eral other residences are being figured upon this week. -r%... *
 Timbers and other material for ex- tensive improvements have been deliv- cred at the site of the new Katherine Mohawk shaft, and work is going for ward to develop this property.
 R. s. Billings, mining engineer, asl sociated with M. B. Dudley, twas on a visit of inspection over the district this week.