davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
Mineral Application No. 051107.
 In the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.

Mineral Application No. 051107.
 In the United States Land
 Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 ... May Il, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that New Comstock Mining Company, corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Arizona, having its principal place of business and post office ad- dress at San Francisco, in the State of California, by and through w. c. HOWARD, the duly authorized and empowered Attorney-in-Fact and Gen eral Manager of said New Comstock Mining Company and by the resolu- tion of the Directors thereof herein specifically authorized, and whose post office address is at Kingman, Arizona, has made and filed in the United Stat es Land Office at Phoenix, in the State of Arizona, it's duly verified Ap- plicatien for Patent from the Govern ment of the United States for 1500 linear feet of the NIGHT MARE Min ing Claim situated in the San Fran cisco Mining District, County of Mo have, State of Arizona and being of ficially surveyed and plated and des- ignated as Mineral Survey No. 3639, in Sections & IS, Township 21 North, Range 20 W. G. & S. R. B. & M. and bounded and described according to the field notes and plat of said official survey, as follows:
 MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3639
 NIGHT MARE LODE \ Beginning at Cor. Nc. 1, identical with the location, the IA corner be- tween Sections 7 and IS, T. q, N., R. 20 w., G. & S. R. B. & M., bears s. 56 deg. 27 min. 30 sec. E. 519.24 feet. Thence S. 72 deg. 40 min. w. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 2.
 Thence N. F deg. 20 min. W. 600 feet to Cor. No. 3,
 Thence N. 72 deg. 40 min. E. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 4,
 Thence. s. F deg. 40 min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning. Variation at all corners 15 deg. E.
 Total Area NIGHT MARE
 Lode .......-... 20.661 Acres This Claim is joined on all sides by the Public Domain and has no con- flicts."
 Particular reference is hereby made to the plat and field notes of the Min eral Survey No. 3639, in said Sections 7 and IS, and surface ground, now on file in this office and to the plat and Notice posted upon said lode claim, said Mineral Survey No. 3639, for any further description of the vein, lode or ledge, deposit, mining claim and premises, hereby sought to be patent ed.
 And Notice is hereby further given that any and all persons having or claiming adversely or in opposition to the said New Comstock Mining Com pany to the said NIGHT MARE Lode vein, ledge or deposit, mining ground or premises hereinbefore described, or any part thereof, are required to pre-. sent and file their adverse and oppos- ing claims during the 60 days news paper publication of this Notice to and with the Register of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, in the State of Arizona, or they will be barred by virtue of the Statute.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES

other sides these mining locations and claims are surrounded by the public domain.
 Particular reference is hereby made to the plat and field notes of said survey No. 363S A & B, in Section 1, Township 21 N, Range 22 w., and Sections 5 and 6, in Township q N., Range 21 w., G. & S. R. B. & M., now on file in this office, and to the plat and notice posted upon said group of lode locations or claims, said Mineral Survey No. 363S A & B, for any fur ther description of the said group, To- cations, mining claims and premises, and said mill site hereby south to be patented.
 And notice is further given that any and all persons having or claiming ad- versely or in opposition to said New Comstock Mining Company to said To- cations, mining claims and premises, and said mill site hereinbefore des- cribed, are required to present and file their adverse and opposing claims during the sixty days newspaper pub lication of this notice to and with the Register of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, or they will be barred by virtue of the statute.
 CHARLES E. MARSHALL,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice of application for patent be published for a period of nine con- secutive weeks in the Mohave County Miner, newspaper published at King man, Arizona.
 CHARLES E. MARSHALL,
 Register E. s. Clark, Phoenix, Arizona, c. w. Herndon, Kingman, Arizona, Phil lip l. Manson and A. H. Ricketts, San Francisco, California.
 Attorneys for Applicant. First insertion May 27.
 Last insertion July 29-21.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-08
OI IIle UNION PASS MINING COMPANY

That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Nevada, and we hereby cer- tify as follows:
 FIRST: That the name of this cor poration is the UNION PASS MIN ING COMPANY.
 SECOND. The location of the principal office of this corporation in the State of Nevada is in the City of Reno, County of Washoe, and State of Nevada.
 THIRD: That the purpose for which said corporation is formed is to engage in, carry on and conduct the business of mining for gold and other precious minerals in the County of Mohave, State of Arizona.
 FOURTH: That the amount of the total authorized capital stock of the said corporation shall be one hundred and sixty thousand ($160,000.0O) dol lars, divided into one million SIX hundred thousand (1,600,000) shares of the par value of ten (10) cents each; The amount of subscribed cap ital stock with which said corporation will commence business is one thous- and two hundred ($1,200.00) dollars. The amount actually paid up is none.
 FIFTH: The names of each of the original subscribers to the capital stock of the Company and the amount subscribed by each are as follows:
 Names Residences Amounts. A. G. Cushman, Kingman, Arizona $600.00 w. H. Hannon, Sausalito, California, $2O0.00 H. w. Frederick, San Francisco Cal
 ifornia $20O.0o Owen B. Smith, Oakland, California,
 $100.00 Frank J. Kinghom, San Francisco,
 California $100.00
 SIXTH: The period of existence of this corporation shall be fifty (50) years.
 SEVENTH: The members of the governing board of this corporation shall be styled Directors and shall be five in number. The names and residences of those appointed for the first year are:
 A. G. Cushman, Kingman, Arizona.
 w. H. Harmon, Sausalito, Califor- mia.
 H. w. Frederick, San Francisco California.
 Owen B. Smith, Oakland, California
 Frank J. Kinghorn, San Francisco California.
 EIGHTH: The capital stock of this corporation after the amount of the subscription price or par value has been paid in, or after it has been is, sued as fully paid up, shall not be sub' jest to assessment. And such stock shall be forever non-assessable.
 NINTH: In case of the liquidation or dissolution of the above named cor. poration, it's assets shall thereupor be paid to the owners of it's stock ir such ratio as said stock shall bear tc the whole of the stock which has been at that time issued.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this ninth way of June, 1921.
 A. G. CUSHMAN (SeaD
 w. H. HANNON (SeaD H. w. FREDERICK (SeaD
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15

of selling Christmas seals for the
benefit of those suffering from
tuberculosis.
Nephi Foreman has opened q har-
ness and shoe repair shop in part
of the Lindsey-Walker building.
Wilford Jordan has returned from
his visit at Delta, Utah. Mrs. Jor-
dan has been there for some time
caring fro her mother Mrs. Catherine
Farnsworth. who has been Ill for q
long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Christensen
are rejoicing over the arrival of
fine baby boy born Saturday. Mother
and child are doing fine.
Mrs. Geneva Jerod is visiting her
mother Mrs. Thomas Tanner. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcbride have
left for Hyrum, Utah, where they
will visit their grandparents.
O. B. Mcbride has gone to work
on the railroad.
The many friends Of Miss Loneda
Benson are pleased to see her around
again. She was confined to her home
for over month.
Priesthood meeting was held in
the hall Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Christen-
sen were In Moreland Monday
shopping,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15

that no matter what the board de-
cided to do rs to materials used. we
should all yield to their judgment
and back them up in their plans. We
said that we would rather have the
board travel all over the, United
States to study roads and pay the
expense out Of the bond money than
to start in to try to please everybody
where nobody was road experts. We
said we would not object to their
travelling expenses for road study II
they did not spend more than $780,
900 that way, and we thought they
would not want to spend more than
a fraction Of that amount that way.
I thought these various proposals
and promises were a very decent
basis to work on, and they seemed
to be ratified in the public meetings,
thru the press, and at the polls. In
the next chapter or two want to tell
you of some the bitter pills that had
to be swallowed in carrying out that
program.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15
MORELAND


Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jordan and
little daughter Virginia of Idaho
Falls spent Sunday with their par
ents and returned to the Falls on
Monday.
A meeting was held in the relief
hall on Tuesday. Mrs. Andrew Ben
son gave the lesson from the Relief
society magazine on pre-existence.
William Bartlett motored tc
Blackfoot on business Wednesday
afternoon.
Tuesday evening the school teach
ers entertained at the home of w. T.
England in honor Of their friends.
s. James Leavett made business
trip to Blackfoot on Wednesday.
+ J. J. Mcknight entertained large
crowd of young people at his home
Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent. in playing games and
making candy.
! Mrs. Jordan has been taking care
of her mother Mrs. Catherine Farms
worth at. her home in Delta.
!; Harrison Mcknight made "a bust
ness trip to- Downey, Idaho on Fri
day.
Mrs. Joe Cornahan is here again
with her husband. She has been
gone for some months.
There was a dance in Moreland on
Friday and there were many from
Groveland and Riverside attended.
Mr.. Janston, proprietor of the pool
hall made business trip to Black
foot on Thursday.
Mrs. Anvil Elise spent Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jan
nett WHEELER.
Glen Foreman and J. ]. Mcknight |
motored to Blackfoot on Thursday.
MILFORD Data returned from
Delta, He will go back again on
Sunday.
On Thursday Mr.. Hyrum Reese
and two sons, formerly of Idaho
Falls, passed thru Moreland to his
home at Howe. There present home
is at Moore.
Gustus Furniss made a business
trip to Aberdeen and return Satur-
day.
The Sunday school convention was
held in the l.. d. s. chapel Sunday.
There was large attendance heard
The we'll rendered programs in both
The morning and afternoon sessions.
Mr.. Bills, Mr.. Cox, Miss Bentley
Ind Miss Cobbley Of the stake board
we're present at the convention.
ALIVE Leavitt and Frank Decker
nave returned from Hamer, Idaho,
where they have, been trapping.
The ladies Of the Relief society
the ward for the purpose
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15

the county tried to get action oc-
.casionally on the matter of having
the state take charge Of the Yellow
stone highway and keep It in repair.
each time anyone came over here
from Boise to talk about 1t or to 60
out and ride over the road and look
at 1t or to survey 1t, these expenses
were charged to Bingham county.
They also charged US with q portion
Of the running expenses Of the
Boise Office overhead expense"
they call 1t. II they came over here
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15

In an auto. they charged for the oil
and gas and repairsson the car and
for depreciation on the car and for
overhead on the Boise office while
they were out ON this trip. They
also charged us for accident inslir-
ance on anyone they had working on
the survey or for anyone coming or
going to work on 1t. They charged
this county for all sorts of things
which the ordinary man would not
think OF, but which the experts"
drew salary for thinking Of and for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15

the year 1915. Keep this item In
mind, as 1t will come up again later
On, and in q way to make you feel
like fighting somebody.
As the years dragged along and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-15
Adjusting the Taxes;
How Bingham County
Lost Money on Roads

Continued from page one
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-11

postoffice at all. This saves q lot Of
time. We have carriers in Port Glib
son, Rolling Fork, Edwards, Anguilla
and other nearby towns. Our papers
in Vicksburg are delivered by car
rier. We have twenty-one carrier boys
and reach every nook and corner Of
Vicksburg. Some papers employ car
riers to deliver the papers and the
office does the collecting. We have
what is called the independent car
rier system. We sell our whole out
put to carrier boys and the papers are
resold to the subscribers. We don't
employ any carrier boys and do no
collectins for the papsrs- This -
tenn is in vogue on most progressive
papers and is by far the most salts
factory. The boys make more money
this way. A boy who delivers . hun
dred papers makes seven dollars .
week for himself. II his route is two
hundred he makes fourteen dollars .
week. And he can make this money in
q few hours work in the afternoon,
without it interfering with his 60
ing to school.
"By having the Independent carrier
system we absolutely eliminate all
dead heads and complimentary papers.
If a man wants as to give him . free
paper we tell him we don't deliver
the paper, and il he wants it he will
have to subscribe from the carrier
boy. Another advantage about this
system is that the circulation il on .
paid up basis and there are no sub
scribers in arrears. Unless the sub
scribers are known to be perfectly
good the carriers won't extend credit
for more than two weeks. The boys
have to pay their bills weekly at the
office, and therefore must make
prompt collections. Our circulation IL
bona fide, net and paid, and there ID .
difference between paid circulation
and just circulation The latter Il
where the paper is given away and
only feeble effort is made to col
lect for it, and it is never stopped,
even though a subscriber refuses to
pay for it.
"All nespapers strive for circu-
lation and in order to get It you
must print good paper. This re-
minds me Of an anecdote about my
friend, Ed Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald was
quite sick. Apparently he was un-
conscious, and the doctor was called
in. The doctor came, examined his
pulse, counted his respiration, and
took his temperature. Finally the
doctor said: "His circulation is very
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-11
ing to everybody.

Every day there comes to our Of
flee whole page Of sporting news;
page of women's, news; a. whole
page of comics; a page Of news pic
lures and raft. Of. l. other i. matter.
of the comics, we use hectDpffs' apd
..l occasional Everett True."5 The
rest is not used on account Of . lack
or space. There's q wealth of dandy
,.,orting stuff, but our paper is too
small to use all Of it, and this is true
also of the woman's page. We use only
the best, and the other is laid aside.
This service is supplied to . number
.af. nawspapanss- Asaa- tAi1axDAnaa y
prorated among them. They won't sell
a part of the service and we have to
buy the whole output whether we use
it or not. .el--.I. Wv 8
Four Mersenthalss Linosyps Maehinss
1--WE have four -Mergenthaler Limo
type machines in our office, and they
are run regularly each day. We use
three of the machines for setting the
straight reading matter, and the
other machine for setting the heads
and a good part Of the sdvertisements.
These Linotypes are wonderful ma
chimes and seem almost human
about as human a. . piece Of ma
chinery can be. There are more than
five Thousand working parts in q ma
chine, and you can imagine they are
rather complicated.
Linotypss Almost Human.
"In form, the Linotype machine is
not like any other machine. It il in
reality the assemblage Of four dis
tinct machines, so arranged that they
work in harmony-the magazine, the
assembling mechanism; the casting
mechanism and the distributing mech
anism. The assembling mechanism
is the only part Of the Linotype
where the human mind is applied to
the working Of the machine. It is
necessary for the eye to read the copy,
and the mind, through the medium
of the fingers to translate the copy
into assembled lines Of matrices; after
that the machine acts automatically.
The Linotype machine makes brand
new type every day. The type is
made from molten metal which is
pressed against a line Of brass ma
trices on which are cut the figures
and letters. The type comes from the
machine in solid line Of type, hence
it's name Linotype" We do very
little handsetting any more. The
only type set by hand is the very
large type used in big advertisements.
GAS / have said, after the type il
"set" it goes to the makeup man, is
arranged IN the forms and Is sent to
the press room. Our press room il
on the ground floor and the forms are
sent down on an elevator. The forms
having reached the press room, are
quickly put on the press. In fact
the forms are sent to the press room
one at time, just as soon as they are
ready. At press time there ID usually
just one form remaining to come
down, and it is . matter of only Z
few seconds to get it on the pres.
and have the papers coming out. W.
print two editions every day. Th<
first edition which goes out on th.
early trains, an . later edition 70,
distsibutlea n ~ ~.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-11
"When a roll of paper is used hi

when roll OF paper Ii used up,
the cone is taken off the press and
new roll put on. It takes only a few
minutes to make the change. We get
our paper in car load lots, and it
comes from the northern forests. We
have. gotten paper from Canada,
Maine, New York, Wisconsin and
Michigan. The paper comes wound
on iron cores, and after We use the
paper the cores are returned to the
paper mill. We use three different
size rolls, according to the number Of
page paper we are printing. The size
of the rolls we use are 35 inch, 81
"a inch, Apd 20 inch in width
= ."Our press is called the Duplex
Web Perfecting Press. The press was
built to order especially for The
Evening Post. It is composed Of more
than five thousand working parts and
weighs twenty-four thousand pounds.
yPaper in Enormeus Rolls.
I'VE use great big rolls Of paper.
which weigh more than half q ton, and
are 20 inches in width, and if the roll
was unwound it would reach a dis
tance Of four miles. These rolls Of
paper are fed into the press automat-
ically, where it is printed on both
sides, cut, pasted. folded and counted,
all at one operation. Our press
prints more than six thousand papers
an hour, but this machine runs 30
easily that one scarcely realizes the
speed with which the papers are
printed until the delivery box is ap-
preached and the complete printed
paper is seen to drop out at the rate
Of 100 each minute. Where more than
three hours would be required to print
our paper by the old pr,cess, the Du.
plex performs the work in less than
fifty minutes.
after our papers are printed the
next step is to get thea to the sab-
scribers. The Post goes out Of Vicks-
burg every aft srnoon on every train
which leaves nsre. The first train
leaves at 3 O'clock, one going to
Greenville, and the other 20 relzcDi.
The Evening Post is always on these
trains. In order to keep our forms
open as late as possible, and get in
all the news possible, we have made
arrangements with the post office de-
partment to send mail clerk to our
office each day to weigh the pagers
sent out on, the early trains.
"This saves us considerable time
as without this clerk coming to our
office the papers would have to be
sent to the postoffice, AMI then to
the train. As it is, the papers are all
addressed and wrapped ia our office
and sent right to the train. We have
a mailing. machine which stamps the
name Of each subscriber on the wrap
per. Where number Of papers 60
to one town. the name Of the sub
scriber is stamped on the paper and
the name Of the town on the bundle.
When it reaches the town the
postmaster breaks the bundle and
distributes the papers.
Hey PaSsrs Are Seat 0ut.
"Where we have agents in towns
the papers are sent by what Is callet
"Outside, Nail, That il, the paper
are thrown OF at the dspet and ~,
gotten there by The aesnt and dsliv
sfsd. TAsy dsA't hAvs - % " u
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-02-11
JOSEPH, LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1921
"How Daily Newspapers are Made
Talk Before the W-kSburg Rotary Club by Louis
Cashman, Business Manager VCkSburg Post

The following Newspapers Made'
Vksbug Rotary Cahman
educational
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
.Rotarian Clubs
Unite in Picnic
Seven Chapters Entertained
AT Aurora; Lincoln Wins
Base Ball Game.

Aurora, Neb., Aug. l2.-(Special.)
In beautiful Streeter park adjoin-
ing the city, Rotarians of Lincoln,
York, Hastings Grand Island, Co
lumbus, Broken Bow and Kearney
were entertained by the local club.
More than 800 visitors were pres
ent.
Lincoln won the base ball game
from the allied cities IL to 8. Some
of the Lincoln players were almost
worn out by being compelled to
encircle the diamond many times.
At 5 o'clock the Rotarians and
their wives gathered at the natural
ampitheater and after program
of song short greetings were given
by Charles Ashcraft of York, ].
Henry Stitt of Grand Island, Ralph
Gresham of Hastings, Ray Gates OF
Columbus and George Risdon Of
Lincoln. A short address of well
come was delivered by Charles W..
Wood of Aurora. Luther A. Brew
er, governor of the sixteenth dis
trict of Rotary, also spoke. The
saxophone band of the Rotary club
Of Grand Island played during the
program and after the evening meal
Edgar Howard of Columbus made
a short address in the evening.
Dancing concluded the days enter
tainment
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Nebraska Airrnen
Form Association
Lincoln Man Named Head of
Organization to Promote
Aviation in State.

The Nebraska State Air associa-
ton was organized Thursday night at
the Lincoln hotel in Lincoln when q
men interested in aviation met.
Raymond Farquhar. Lincoln, was
elected president of the organization
to hold office until after the Inter-
national Air meet in Omaha Novem-
Der 3. A. D. Zook was elected Sec
retary and Don w. Stewart,
treasurer. Both men are Lincoln
ties. A. B. May, Omaha, was elected
assistant secretary.
The purpose of the organization is
to promote aviation in Nebraska.
The association also is pledged to
aid the government in air mail serv-
ice and to encourage aerial naviga-
ton. According to Earl Porter.
president of the Omaha Aero club,
there are 1000 former aviation men
in the state and the organization will
no much toward promoting aerial
activities.
Those from Omaha who attended
he meeting we're: Earl Porter,
president of the Omaha Aero club;
Major Ira RAIDER, aviation officer,
Fort Crook; M. A. Hancock, Omaha
Chamber of Commerce and Sam II.
Palmer, A. B. May and G. A. Del
and.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
25 More Soldier Dead
Get Station Ceremony

Twenty-Five bodies of hero dead
arrived in Omaha yesterday Tor dis
tribution to cities and towns of the
middle west. None of the bodies was
of an Omaha or Council Bluffs SOL
dier.
The body of Chauncey Eagle
Horn, full-blooded Indian, who was
killed while member of Company
NJ, 10th infantry, overseas, was
among them, the first body of an In
dian brave to pass through Omaha.
Representatives of Omaha civic and
patriotic societies were present at
Union station for the honor program,
in which Rev. ]. F. Poucher gave the
eulogy.