davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
CEREMONIES TODAY
 FOR AMERICA
Famous Schooner Yacht to be Given to the United States-Wilson
 to Speak

Annapolis, Md, Oct. .1.-Simple cere- monies will attend the presentation of the famous schooner yacht America, first winner of the international cup which bears it's name to the Navy department here today. The America will be given a permanent berth at the naval academy and will be used as a naval museum.
 Tn behalf of the department, Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson superinten- dent of the academy will accept the historic craft. which will be presented by Charles Francis Adams of Boston chairman of the American restora- tion fund. Admiral Wilson will tender in payment therefore the sum of one dollar, since the law forbids acquisi- tion of property by the governmen except by purchase or capture.
 The regiment of rnidshipmen will be paraded in connection with the cerem onies.
 Returning to Annapolis after an ab- sence of nearly half century. the America consumed about 20 days in making the trip from Boston, coming by way of Long Island Sound and the inside route to Chesapeake Bay, in tow of a submarine chaser. Stops were made at nearly all the yachting centers on the way south.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
RICHARDSON AFTER
 MEDICINE PERMITS
Mackenzie Explains That He had
 Refused Application

Prohibition Director H. E. Macken- Zie has confirmed the report that An drew Richardson, son of the accused detective and himself locked up in jail, had previously visited his office and sousht a permit to manufacture a so-called patent medicine containing an alcoholic content. The application for permit mentioned the Richard son farm in Newington as the propos- cd place of business. MT. Mackenzie say7 that he refused tho permit.
 On Wednesday MT. Mackenzie made an examination of the premises at the farm and it was after this visit that he decided that the place was not suit able for the manufacture of patent medicines.
 The original request of young Rich ardson asked permission to manufac- ture a medicine which had as one of it's ingredients, whiskey. It was to be named Iron Tonic Bitters" and "Uter- inc Tonic,' each of which would con- tain 20 per cent. of alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
H0RNSBY HONORED

ardinals' Second Sackcr is the Recipi-
 ent of Gifts Including Bonds to Buy
 New Home.
 St. Louis, Oct. 1.--Hornsby day was celebrated with Cardinal victory over the Pirates by 1 f to f score, making the third straight for the locals
 Rogers Horsby, second baseman, was presented with two diamond rings, one from the Masonic lodge and another from a fund made up of public subscriptions. A diamond stick pin was given him by the Chamber of Commerce. Two thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds were also given him to be used in the purchase of a home here, together with a basket of flowers.
 In return Hornsby clouted homer, two doubles and scored three runs The score:
 Pittsburgh O1O 900 O3O- 4 St Louis .... O10 341 O2x-12 IS 1
 Carlson, Wheeler, Morrison and Gooch; Haines and Clemons.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
JUDGMENTS RENDERED

City Court Cases Held-Alpha Realty
 Company to Pay Plaintiff $6,494.25
 and Costs.
 The case of Leon Kaftanie, against Charles Hapgop for $700 and costs O s76.45, was heard in the city court yesterday. Judgment for the plaintiff by default was entered. H. H. Milko- witz was counsel for the plaintiff.
 Tn the case of Thomas Cherniak of Detroit, Mich., against the Alpha Realty Company, Sahog Sarhopin, and Yetom Geragosian, judgment for the plaintiff to recover s6,49425 and costs of S54.79 was entered. Stanley J Traceski represented the plaintiff while M. D. Sake appeared for the defendants.
 John A. Andrews was given judg- ment to collect $400 and costs of s97.06 from Carl A. Johnson to recover four months rent due Stanley J Traceski was counsel for the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
MACK RELEASES PLAYERS.
Sends Myatt and Griffin to Milwau-
 kee in Deal for Houser

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Glen My catcher, and Ivy Griffin, first baseman. were notified yesterday by Manager
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
CITY COURT CASES
Five Assignments Made For Short l Calendar Sessions to Commence Wed.

Five Assignments Made For Short Calendar Sessions to Commence Wed.
 The following assignments were made yesterday for the short calendar of the city court session.:
 October 5, at 10 a. m., Altfeder Hat Works, by Lawyer Golenthal, vs. S.. Krescheskym by Alfred Levitt; Da- vid L. Nair, by J. G. Woods, vs. lily man Dunn, by Lawyer, Donovan; Thursday, October 6, at 10 a. m., Emil c. T. Johnson, ct ux, by H. P. Roche, vs. Thomas Riley, by Alfred Le Witt; Bernard Berson, by J. G. Woods and M. A. Sexton, vs. Abra ham Zevin, ct al, by F. B. Hungerford; t; Steve Toplian, by J. G. Woods, vs. Manuel Atishain, ct al, by F. B. Hun gerford
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
PETER DAW WINS.
Horse in Capturing 2:1O Trot Makes
 Record at Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 1.-Grand Cir cult racing came to a close here yes terday, with Peter Daw, by winning the 2:10 trot, gaining the distinction of having won three races during the present meet, something never before done by any trotter in the history of the local track.
 In the 2:13 pace Wanda May also turned in her second victory of the week in a hard battle with Direct Light and Billie J. K, the former win ming the first heat of the event.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
BUY LOUISVILLE PITCHER.

Louisvil1e, Ky, Oct. 1.-Pitcher Wayne Wright of the Louisville Am erican association club has been sold to the St. Louis American league club, according to an announcement by Manager Joe Mccarthy yesterday. Pitcher Roy Sanders has been recalled by the Browns. the announcement said. Both will report to the St. Louis club next spring.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
$4O,OOO FOR MATTY.
Benefit Nets Neat Sum for Former
 Giant Star.

New York, Oct. 1.-Despite the disappointing weather, between $40,- 900 and $5O,00O was realized for the Mathewso l fund, officials of the Giants stated last night Included in this amount will be $22,5O0 rain insurance that was taken out with a British company by the committee in charge of the testimonial.
 Old time members of the New York Giants defeated the National league leaders yesterday, 2 to 0, in a five in ming game Jeff Tesreau did the bulk of the twirling for the old timers and Warner caught. The Giants bat tery was Ryan and Gaston.
 Score by innings:
 r. h. e. Giants ............ 0000O-0 z 0
 A crowd of 2O,00O witnessed the game. A baseball autographed by President Harding, Vice-President Coolidge, Babe Ruth, Mathewson and George Kelly was auctioned off for $750. Another ball autographed by Hans Wagner sold for $50.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01

Bamboo has been used to reinforce piles on a Chinese railway.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
1S-YEAR-OLD STAR WINS.
Miss Collett Adds Boston's WOmen's
 Golf Title to Her Laurels.

Boston. Oct. Miss Glenna Col lett of Providence, R. l., an 18-year- old girl, yesterday added the cham pionship of the Women's Golf asso- ciation of Boston to her Rhode Island State women's title. She defeated Mrs H. R. Watson of Canton, up, to play, in the final of the local championship tournament.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
MANDOLIN

E. c. Benson Barker, private instruc- tion on Banjo, Mandolin and Ukulele. For appointment apply at c. l.. Pierce & Co. Music Store, 246 Main St. Lessons at pupils home.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01

Mack of the Philadelphia Americans that they had been released to the Milwaukee club of the American as- sociation. Both will report to Mil waukee next spring.
 Manager Mack said the release of the players was in accordance with deal by which he expected to obtain
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
ETIENNE A. RITTER Mining Engineer and Geologist

June 9th, 1921.
 To the Directors of the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining Co.,, Flag staff, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 During the first part of this year, we drove a drift towards the North east at the 600 foot level, in order to cut the vein which outcrops about 100 feet East of the shaft at the surface.
 That vein had been cut at a point 196 feet from the shaft, in the cross cut at the 300 foot level. From it's dip, as shown in the 300 foot level, we expected to cut it at point between 400 and 450 feet East of the shaft, at the 600 foot level. In fact, we cut it at point 40 feet from the shaft. While the values encountered so far are very low, the vein shows to con- tain some values at both points where it has been cut.
 have always thought that the first problem was to ascertain that the vein, which we believe to be probably the extension towards the North of the Gold Road vein, crossed our property. This has been demonstrated beyond a doubt, to my mind, by our recutting 1t at two different levels, at the proper distances from the shaft at which we should have cut it, as we have done it at the 300 and at the 600 foot levels.
 I have also always thought, ever since you started work on your proper ty, that the most plausible places to look for an ore body should be the points of junction of the vein known as the northern extension of the Gold Road vein, with the Hardy vein, and of another vein parallel to the Gold Road Extension, also with the same Hardy vein.
 Your next campaign of development should plan to drift North, on the vein which has just been cut at the 600 foot level, and to explore its point of junction with the Hardy vein.
 While the vein to the East of the shaft is in all probability the extension of the Gold Road vein, there is another vein, parallel to it, which outcrops ata point about 700 feet apart from it, and to the West of it. This vein has been opened up by trenches and shallow holes at a number of places on the
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

at page 296, ct seq, records of Co., conino County, Arizona, being the fol- lowing water rights, to-wit: Wallace's Lake, located February 23rd, 1907, fully described on pages 594 and 595, Book of Millsites and Water Rights under date of February 25th, 1907, records of Coconino Coun- ty, Arizona.
 Anderson Point Lake, located Feb ruary 25th, 1907, full description of which is given on page 596. Book l of Millsites and Water Rights under date of February 25th, 1907, records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 Tird Tanks, located February 18th, 1907, full description of which is giv- en on page 59S, Book l of Mill Sites and Water Rights, under date of Feb ruary 25th, 1907, records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 Anderson Point Tank, located Feb ruary 25th, 1907, full description of which is given on page 597, Book l of Millsites and Water Rights under date of February 25th, 1907, records of Coconino County, Arizona, and this includes the house and corral used in connection herewith.
 Reservoir Basin near Anderson Point, located on December 9th, 1910, full description of which is given on pages ATT and 478, Book 2 of Millsites and Water Rights under date of Dec ember 9th, 1910, records of Coconino County, State of Arizona.
 Also full and undivided one-eighth interest in and to that certain dam and reservoir known as "Sunnyside Res ervair" located by o. L. Hart, Donald Chisholm, w. F. Wallace, Sanford & Duffield and Hart & Verkamp, as re- corded in Book 2, page 272, Millsites and Water Rights under date of Jan uary 28th, 1909, records of Coconino County, State of Arizona, also refer ring to that certain agreement be- tween the locators of the above men toned reservoir, partitioning the in- terest of said locators, which said agreement is of record in Book |, page 466, Records of Agreements un- der date of January 28th, 1908, re- cords of Coconino County, Arizona. Antelope Point Tank, situate in Sec ton 24, Township 19 North, Range eleven East of Gila and Salt River Meridian, Coconino County, Arizona. Wallace Tank, situate in Section IS, Township 19 North, Range 12 East of Gila and Salt River Meridian, Co., conino County, Arizona.
 That certain tank situated in Sec tion 26, Township 19 North, Range II East of Gila and Salt River Meridian, Coconino County, Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will on the goth day of October, 1921, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said day at the front door of the Court House Building in the town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, sell all the right, title, claim and inter- est of the defendant named herein, D.. E. Collins, in and to the above de- scribed property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, together with costs and ac- cruing costs to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States of America. Dated this goth day of September, 1921.
 VIM. A. CAMPBELL,
 Sheriff. By R. H. MARINE,
 9-23-3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
surface through the ground of the

surface through the ground of the Oatman Amalgamated.
 This second vein can be followed easily from the ground of the Baltic Group into the Oatman Amalgamated ground. The owners of the Baltic Group are said to believe that this vein, traversing their property, is probably the extension to the North of the vein so extensively mined by the United Eastern mine. This sur mise seems to be quite in accord with the facts, for so far as the vein can be traced at the surface, and from its direction in the workings of the United Eastern.
 This second vein, encountered to the West of the shaft, dips to the North east. In supposing that it will have a dip similar to some of the veins of the district showing the same strike, it should be cut on the 600 foot level of the Oatman Amalgamated shaft, at a point about 450 feet from the shaft. The point of junction of this vein with the Hardy vein shows an ex- ceedingly attractive outcrop on your property and one of the most attract i've surface sh0wlngs of the entire Oatman District.
 The Lotus claim is being patented. This claim is so we'll located, it shows such a promising outcrop at the sur face, and it shows it for the full length of the claim, so that I feel that the showing of this claim fully warrants the sinking of a deep shaft in its cen ter, in order to prospect the main vein which crosses it at sufficient depth, and to explore it fully. Of course such a program should not be undertaken until the work from the present shaft has fully demonstrated the value of the property at the points of the junction of the Hardy vein with the northern extensions of the Gold Road and of the United Eastern veins. consider that the Oatman Amalga- mated has just reached the point, in it's development work, where it is go- ing to begin to show results. The dead work of reaching sufficient depth has been done, as we'll as the dead work needed to recut one of your veins at that depth of 600 feet. Until
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK. HOLDERS OF THE OATMAN AMALGAMATED GOLD MIN
 ING COMPANY.
TO OUR STOCKHOLDERS:

IO OOh Gi iOShilolibCIsS.
 We wish to announce that after a lengthy discussion of the company's affairs at our meeting on September 19, 1921, the stockholders present ex- pressed themselves very highly satis- fled with the results accomplished by the board of directors during the past year.
 Officers and Directors elected for en- suing year: w. w. Durham; Presi- dent; T. A. Rickel, Vice-President; Chas. Prochnow, Secretary-Treasurer; Etienne A. Ritter, Consulting Engin- eer; Herbert Babbitt, Director; Fred Hensing, Director; E. T. McGonigle, Director.
 The following report on our proper ty was submitted to the board of di- rectors by our Consulting Engineer, Mir. E. A. Ritter:
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

ne dDOVe report Dy our engineer, strengthens our belief that we will open up big ore body of commercial value on our property, and if we ex- pect to derive any benefit from our work, which so successfully has been done in the past, we must not be handicapped through the lack of funds, in our future development work, and now that our hardest task in locating the vein at depth of 600 feet, is completed, the management of the company is deserving the further financial support of their stockholders, in order to make a successful company for you. This is where your part comes in to get results.
 We desire that you take a personal interest and pride in your company for we, as directors, are doing our ut most and it is our effort to accomplish something worth while for our com pany.
 Taking in consideration the excel lent prospects for the future of our property, we consider the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining Company an exceptionally attractive mining proposition which you can recommend without any hesitation whatever to your close personal friends.
 Respectfully submitted by the Board of Directors of the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining Com Signed: W. W. DURHAM, President.
 CHAS. PROCHNOW,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

Delicious steaks served at Bender's. advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

this had been accomplished you could not expect any results of much inter- est. It is from now on that you can expect to open up ore with further development work.
 I firmly believe that the chances of the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Min ing Co. are exceptionally good to de- velop into an important gold mine, with sufficient amount of exploration work carried on the two main veins of the property, up to and past their points of junction with the Hardy vein.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ETIENNE A. RITTER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
.E9RhER GERMAN SUB
! Wl[ BECOME TARGET
Of BOMBING PLANES

Washington. u. C.. June lo.-Thc
former German submarine u-ll' was
anchored an fifty fathoms Of water
sixty miles cast OF cape Charles VA.
today 10 become tho target cf nearly
ftsty bombing airplancs Tuesday. The
attack will nc the first OF the expert
mcnts conducted jointly by tho army
and navy to provide data regarding the
ability of aircraft to bomb laval vcs-
scls.
The navy will send - planes against
tho U-Ii5 and the army -.
Nearly two hundred bombs VIII nc
dropped on the submcrsiblc unless the
vessel Is soon sunk.
Tho naval transport Henderson VIII
leave Monday with army and navy
officers. cabinet members. congressman
and ncwspapcrmcn, Assistant sccrc-
tary Roosevelt will represent tho navy.
Should tho u-II1 resist tho bombs II
will become tho target alon: with two
other former German submarines for
tho guns of ,,rstroycrs Wednesday. The
Till, to have been used In tho dos
troycr tarsc. practice SAM: Saturday
near Cape Henry. The t-li1 was built
at Eicl during the war and is 20, feet
long She has n surface displacement
OF ono thousin six hundred forty tons
and "A surface cruising radius OF four
teen thousand miles with a surface
spccd OF ~ knots an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
CO|NAGE OF SILVER
DOLLARS RESUMED
AFTER SEVEN YEARS

Wellington. u. C. June io.-Coin-
sso Of silver dollars has been resumed
nv the ntinl after seven years and the
work Of replacing two hundred and
frycnty million standard silver dol
lars taken from the treasury during
tho war to sell to Great Britain has
started since March treasury Off
claIs said tonight. approximately
twenty million silver dollars have
born co,asd In tho same period cor
rcrpoudinE amounts Of silver ccrtifi-
Gates were issued and federal reserve
notes and treasury certificates seeur-
Ing them retired.
probably coniihu. fiv. years until the
ireasury's reserve OF silver dollars Is
hack to its pr--war basis.
r-'h, mint officials explained, ceased
coming silver dollars In 1914, when
tho supply Of metal purchnrcd under
tho coinage act was .Nh,us,cn.
Further authority to make she dollars
was not forthcoming until 1919. when
congress pasScd the Fittm1n act 10
enable tho sale OF melted dollars 70
England for the relief OF the SILVER
famine I'm India. ,
Under the act director ot inc Min,
ptter sold to England two hundred
md rnvnn,y nine million silver dol.
lars. amounting to two hundred ana
sighi million ounces OF silver. at
,IniE an ounce plus tho market
prico 81 tho copper content Th" half
cent he explained paid for the cost OF
melting and transportation and the
cost Of rccoiuasc.
Tho work of rcfillinE the hole left
1, IN, tr~asury's vaults. Mr.. Baker
said. was well under way. tho min,
,tritinr off silver dollars mt about
eight milton to ton million a month.
since MAY 1890 the mint mas
=, American silver At ono dollar an
ounr9 and Will coutinuc,its purchases
y, this piace until the 'rcasury's
stoet is replcnirhed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20

The entire matter was in the hands
of the resolutions committee tonight
and the indications were that a report
would be made to the convention either
tomorrow morning or Tuesday.
Il am not going 10 permit an em-
ploye of Frank T. Walsh to drag me
into any controversy involving 50
sacred n matter as 1reland's cause" said
Mr.. Brady IN a formal statement to-
night commenting on the telegram
made public ty MIR. Evans.
Roland sent that telegram. not in
tended for publication. basing II upon
the situation as 1t was then represented
to him. On Friday. with the full facts
in his poss Nssion, he wired denying the
authorit'- OF Walsh and others 10 speak
for the Irish republic and discistmcd
intent or desire on his part OF on the
part of President De Valera to dictate
10 the American labor movement or tn
the American people.
TO attempt to put Mr.. Boland or
President de Valera in the position OF
seeming to try to run things here
would he comparable to SAYING they
would try TO direct campaign of the
Irish army from New York. We're
Boland her" he would stand exactly
where tho rcal friends of ireland stand
for something practical and not mere
~ an opportunity OF creating disturb
ancc injurious to Ircland's cause"
Tho group of delegates headed by
Mr.. Brady went into conference to-
night to lay plans for campaign to
support their resolution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-20
An APPEAL TO GREECE.
TO POSTPONE OFFENSIVE
AND ACCEPT MEDIATION /

Paris. Juno 1o.-(By The Asso-
ciatcd Ircss)-Grcat Britain. France
and Italy. havc again appealed to
Greece to postpone her offensive and
accept their mediation. In an effort to
forcstall war in Asia Minor. This In
tho outcome OF "A conference between
Premier BRAND and Lord Curzon.
British foreign secretary. which end
cd tonight with the dispatch of n note
to King Constantine. asking an i'm
mediate reply as to whether Greece
would lot the allies settle the Turkish
question.
A. .nu answer Is favorable, II Is
probable Greece will be asked to state
her peace terms and tho Turkish ma
tionalists Will then bc approached.
NJ. BRAND and Lord Cursor de-
cidcd to ask the high commission
crs of Upper Silcsia for an unanimous
report on the disposition OF the terri
tory. failing In this experts will be
sent to make equitable distribution
and measures will be taken against
the Poles and Germans. IL either or
both refuse TO accept tho allied dccI-
sions.
Tho British plan in tho Near East
involves withdrawal of tho Greek
forces from smyrna and restoration
OF Turkish sovereignty over this terri
tory international police forces to
guarantee protection of tho minoritics
The ministers decided that no set
tlcmcnt as to Thrscc could be deter
mined until tho Turks and Grccks
a-rcc to mediation.