davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
INTEREST ATTRACTED TO UNITED WESTERN
 AS EASTERN NUMBER 3 SHAFT GOES DOWN

ern company. This vein has no pro
 jecting outcrop, but its course k !, traceable by characteristic rock alter. ations and by stringers of quartz ant calcite along it's course. It appears to be fault vein, as shown by dis, placement of the rocks cut by it, anC the vein filling shows movement anc ,reopening of the Assure with breccia, tion of the quartz and calcite. Suct brecciation is observable in the richer ore of the Tom Reed mine and is characteristic of the United Eastern ore shoot. At the United Western shaft, the course of the vein IS N 30 degrees w. and it can be traced westward across the end line of the Horseshoe claim into the Horshoe Mo- 2 claim of the company. The altera- tion along the vein appears to be porphyritic, with bleaching of the andesite by vein-forming processes The geologic evidence along this part of the vein is quite as favorable for the Occurrence, of ore as that observed in the United Eastern property.
 "In my opinion the Horshoe group of the United Western Mines com pany contains a continuation of the vein on which the big ore body of the United Eastern mine has been found, and on which exploration work by the Tom Reed Mining company has disclosed promising mineraliza- tion in the Red Cloud claim near the United Western holdings. All the geological facts observed, structural, photographic and mineralogic, are favorable. It is the best prospect ob- served by me in the district and I recommend it's development as very promising mining venture"
 While this report was written sev- eral years ago it still holds the stage as one of the best that has been written on the district as whole and the Western in particular. It carries out the view that we have entertain ed of the Western as a most promis- ing property, situated in the heart of the big gold producing section and one that further development should bring into production. The company is well officered, the men having put in their own money for development and upkeep and it is to be hoped that the shareholders will back them up in a big campaign of development to prove this property what we believe it to be.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF.MO.
 have County, State of Arizona

In the Matter of the Estate of J. P. LAMOTTE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Geo B. Ayers has filed in this Court his PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL. and that the same will be heard on Monday the 14th day of November A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, in King man, County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition CT should not be granted.
 : Dated October 27, 1921.
 (SeaD j.. MORGAN,
 Clerk. By J. H. SMITH,
 Deputy Clerk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28

That at a special meeting of the stockholders of Big Injun Gold Min ing Company, held at the office of the Company at Oatman, Arizona the 23rd day of October, 1916 after due notice of the time, place and purpose of the meeting, by an affirmative vote of all of the outstanding stock of the company, Articles 1 and 3 of the Articles of Incorporation of the said Company were amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of the corporation is OATMAN RED LION MINING CON- PANY and it's principal place of bus mess is Oatman, Arizona, but other offices may be established, business transacted and meetings of stock holders and directors held at such places within or outside the State of Arizona as the bylaws of the Com pany shall provide.
 ARTICLE 8. ...'' :.
 The amount of the authorized cap ital stock of the corporation is and shall be one million seven hundred thousand ($1,70O,000) dollars divided into one million seven hundred thou sand shares of the par value of one ($1.00) dollar each, which shall be paid in at such times as, the Board of Directors shall designate, in cash, real or personal property, services, lease, option to purchase, or any other right or thing for the uses or purposes of the corporation and all shares of capital stock when issued in exchange therefor, shall thereupon and thereby become and be full-paid the same as though paid for in cash at par, and shall be non-assessable forever, and the judgment of the di- rectors as to the value of any prop erty, right or thing acquired in ex- change for capital stock shall be con- elusive. . /, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the president of said company has here unto set his hand, attested by the secretary of said Company, this 2Srd day of October 1916. . ... ,
 Corporate SeaD
 W. P. MAHONEY,
 President. ATTEST: FRANK E. STRONG,
 'a.#.. g Secretary.
 First insertion Oct. 28. Last insertion Dec. 2. .. ..r-, . " EDUCATED DOG ,.a.
 Hay down, pup. Lay down. That's a good doggie. Lay down, I tell you"
 Mister, you'll have to say, Lie down. He's a Boston terrier. Mash
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
THOSE CONsIDERATE LIONS

THOSE CONSIDERATE LIONS "You remember the story of Dan- iel in the lions den, Robbie?"
 Robbie: "Yes, ma'am."
 Teacher: "What lesson do we learn from it?"
 Robbie: "That we shouldn't eat everything we see.'A Yonkers States man.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
GENEROSITY

GENEROSITY V Nurse: "Why, Bobby, you selfish little boy! Why didn't you give your sister piece of your apple?"
 Bobby: q gave her the seeds. She can plant 'em and have whole or rd."-Kingston Standard.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28

The diameter of the family circle is the distance from father to mother. The shorter the diameter the happier the circle. .-.u
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
ORNITHOLOGICAL

Lady Visitor: "But you're wrong in thinking the birds nuisance. They devour the insects and caterpillars. <" . MT. Suburbs: "T'm glad you told me. It's a great consolation to know that they eat my fruit merely for dessert. .... -. %
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
EDUCATED DOG

. EDUCATED DOG 5.2 Hay down, pup. Lay down. That's a good doggie. Lay down, I tell you"
 "Mister, you'll have to say, Iie down. He's a Boston terrier. Mash vile Tenneeseean.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

at Panama, slush ice was running thick in the Yukon, putin an effect ual damper on their hopes of being able to cross over to the mouth of the Panama River, and resume their journey to Nenana.
 It was Monday, November be- fore the Wrights were able to leave the army town. A good dog team with MT. Wright at the handle bars of the sleigh, was used for this part of the journey. The going was good all the way and good time was made. the couple reaching Dunbar station just ten minutes before the train from Fairbanks to Nenana pulled in. This was ample time, how ever. to catch the train, on which the last leg of the journey was made
 Mr. and Mrs Wright went to Fairbanks today, for brief visit before taking up their permanent residence in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

Among the recent departures from Blocker and Harry Pearson.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15
EARTHQUAKE WESTERLY

Two distinct and sharp earthquake shocks were recorded in Nenana yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock The tremblors were accom- panied by the usual rumbling noises and the rocking of the hanging lights and rattle of crockery and glassware in Nenana residences bore testimony to the severity of the dis turbance. The vibrations also caused one of the Tavern Cafe windows to crack.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15
MIR. AND MRS. THOS. WRIGHT
 WILL LOCATE IN NENANA

MT. and Mrs Thomas Wright, former residents of Fairbanks and more recently of the Koyukuk dis trict, where Mr Wright served the interests of the Northern Conner cial Company at Bettles and Wise man, arrived in town last week from the far-northern camp. MT. Wright will join the local staff of the x. C. Company in the capacity of cashier and bookkeeper.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wright left Bettles the head of navigation on the Koyu kuk river, on September 9, with about three tons of freight, con- sisting mostly of household goods. and headed down stream in a dis mantled launch, a small scow and a polling boat At Alatna they trans ferred themselves and the freight to a large power scow, in which the long voyage to Panama was made.
 Engine trouble, which developed early in the journey. was expert enced continuously, retardin gtheif progress down the Koyukuk and up the Yukon very materially After a particularly trying and tiresome trip, Panama was. reached. on Oct ober 12. .=. . The day following their arrival
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Rust are the proud parents of a son, brought to them on Thursday last by the stork.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

Among the recent arrivals in town are W P Borden, Mrs. NJ. Robinson. William Campbell and Charles Johnson.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

proving and easily navigable b sleds.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15
FORMER BANKER CONVICTED

TACOMA, Nov. 15-Ole Larson, former president of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank. of this city. was found guilty yester- day on a charge of grand larceny: He was accused of taking the sum of Sl7.OOO from the bank and ap- plying it to his own use. This is the third conviction for Larson.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

proving and easily navigable by sleds.
 Times are improving-the hotels are full, the city jail is empty, there lis no sickness in or around town, there are no patients in the deten- ton hospital and only one prisoner in the federal jail. The cost of liv- ing is coming down steadily and the people of the valley will have good reason to be thankful on Thanks giving day.
 Roy Lund left yesterday for Richardson with 9 load of mail. He reports the side streams frozen over and the trail in good condition for automobiles.
 Among the recent arrivals in town are ". P. Borden, Mrs. NJ. Robinson. William Campbell and Charles Johnson.
 Among the recent departures from town were Club Douglas. Fred Blocker and Harry Pearson.
 MT and Mrs. Jesse Rust are the proud parents of a son, brought to them on Thursday last by the stork.
 The most-talked-of ard looked forward-to event is the Ladies Night which will be staged by the Eagles next Saturday night. It Is going to be a most elaborate af- fair and one that no one should miss Dick Cunningham returned to his home on Cleary Creek yes terday after a brief holiday in town
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

Printing and Developing at the Robertson Studio, Fairbanks Mrs. (. ". Adams.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

As a result of the excellent films shown on Sunday night, both show houses were crowded to capacity, showing thereby that really good offering will attract the public.
 The Panama Valley Agricultural Association held it's regular meeting on Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall, the time being occupied chief ly with routine business. The meet ing was followed by the customary farmers lunch, which was much enjoyed by all present.
 | The all-copper telegraph and tele- phone line from Anchorage, has reached Garden Island and workmen are now engaged in making the . necessary connections in order that 1t may be put into commission, giv- ing direct communication between the two terminals of the Government railroad.
 James Williams, who has been suffering from rheumatism for some time past. left for Circle Hot { Springs this week, via the Chata- nika and Miller House trail. He IS travelling with Johnny Palm and eH- poets to return fully restored to good health after taking the heal ing waters at the springs.
 ] Johnny Palm, who has the winter mail contract 10 haul the Circle mails, left on Monday fer Chata- nika enroute to Circle. Tn addition to a load of mail, he is taking two ] passengers. He reports the trail, which had been in poor condition ! by reason of overfows, IS now i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
May Be In Contempt

PHOENIX. April 6. The state corporation commission today placed ' the matter Of alleged violation of one of the commissions orders by the Huachuca Water company before the attorney general with view to pro curing citation of the company for contempt.
 A few days ago, company operat- ing near Tombstone complained to the commission that the Huachuca Water eompany had threatened to shut off the other concerns water supply It was stated that the com pany had a contract with the water company for 10000 gallons daily for the operation of one shift, with the understanding that when the com pany desired to operate two shifts. an additional 10000 gallons of water would be furnished it. Pending a hearing, the commission ordered the water company not to shut off the water.
 While Commissioner D. F. John son was in Benson on a trip from which he returned today, he receiv- cd a telegram from Engineer Fergu- son of the commission. who had been sent to Tombstone, to come there as he said the water company had disregarded the commissions order and shut off the water. When he arrived at Tombstone. Johnson said. he found that the water supply had been shut off on order of A. c. Davis principal owner of the, company, in the absence of General Manager A. Fl. Gardner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Druggist, Rancher
 Stage Fast Bout
 In Front Of P. o.

Bostick Williams. local druggist, and Bert Policy. rancher from Here ford. were arrested yesterday on a charge of fighting in front of the post. office. According to witnesses. Will Hams was walking toward the post office and met Polly who struck him without any apparent provOcation and without any conversation. Williams was taken by surprise but came back strong until the two were separated by Sheriff Joe Hood. who happened to be near at hand. They were arrested by w. D. Bradshaw, traffic officer, and put up bonds of S10 each for their ap- pearance in police court. Williams and Polly used to be partners in the cattle business, but Williams said yesterday that he had not spoken to Polly for more than a year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Fruit In San Pedro
 Damaged By Freeze

Much of the fruit in the San Pc dro valley. peaches. plums, apricots, pears, apples and others. will be a total, loss on account of the freeze of Tuesday night, according to infor- mation reaching here from the val Nlev Even the alfalfa in some locali- ties was so badly frozen that it must either be cut at once or used for pas, ture in order to be saved.
 What fruit there is in home gar tlens in the Warren district is be- lieved to be practically a total loss. A number of residents who have fruit trees in their yards tried 10 save the crops by smudging, but they declar- ed that it was a real freeze, and not merely frost. and that smudging was of little avail
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Water Hearing Is X Held At Tombstone

A preliminary hearing on the con trovery between the Huachuea Water Company and the National Metals Re covery Company concerning the use Of water by the latter company at it's mill in Tobstone. was held yesterday at Tombstone before Dave Johnson corporation commissioner. and Ben Ferguson. engineer for the commis. sion.
 It was decided that it will be neces- sary to determine the amount of flow of water into the reservoir at the springs in the mountains. and the amount consumed by the city. before the hearing can be completed.
 Johnson returned to Phoenix follow ing the hearing. while Engineer Fer. guson went to the company's springs in the Huachuca mountains to meas ure the flow there Johnson is ex- pected to return to Tombstone today with other members of the commission to proceed with the hearing.
 The mill company charges discrimi- nation, the water having been refused them. while the water company claims this step was necessary to preserve the reserve supply for town use and especially in case of fire. On the oth- CT hand. Commissioner Johnson says |. the company will be cited for contempt for having turned off the water under orders not to do so until the commis- sion arrived to probe the matter.
 Some excitement was occasioned Tuesday night when it was discovered that half-inch pipe in the rear of the water company's old office was running full blast. but A. E. Davis,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
BODY IF NEGRO
 TROOPER FOUND
Investigation Is Started Into Details Of Crime Tuesday
 Night N ar Huachuca

The hody or a negro trooper of Ft Huachuca. who had been shot three times with a 45 calibre army pisto wPs found yesterday afternoon buried in the sand in wash near the White City," but on the military reservation. The body had been covered over hastily with sand, but the feet were. left exposed. Thc shooting apparently occurred Tues day night
 Three Mexicans were arrested yes. terday ana held in custody at the fort in connection with the shooting. However. according to reports from Ft Huachuca, it is believed that the silling was done by aAfellow trooper or troopers A bottle'of tequila. part ly emptied. was found near the scene of the shooting.
 As the killing occurred on the mil itary reservation the matter will be investigated by the officers at the fort Harry Rafferty deputy sheriff at Tombstone, assisted in the inves- tigation yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Douglas JubiEant
 Over Gasoline Cut;
 Local Price Lower

Gasoline is and has been selling in Bisbee for some time past at 30 cents a gallon, but Douglas is jubilating over having secured a reduction from 8 cents to g cents a gallon. to go into effect today. The reduction at Doug las was secured by the chamber O.: commerce through an appeal to the gasoline station managers there. The Independent Oil Company, of Bisbee. is delivering gasoline to retailers at the rate of 2S cents a gallon. and they retail it at 90 cents. It is reported that wholesale dealers at Douglas charge 29 cents a gallon for gasoline.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
New Auto Parking Regulations To Go
 Into Effect Today

New automobile parking regulations will go into effect this morning when the new parking station near the Baptist Church will be thrown open for use, according to announcement made yesterday by J. A Kempton, chief of police.
 Beginning today cars will not be per mitted to park on any of the down. town streets for more than one hour. If it is desired to park for a longer time than one hour the new parking place must be used.
 Cars will be allowed to park on the plaza in front of the postoffice as here tofore. but will be allowed to park one deep only, and for not more than one hour.
 These regulations will be enforced under the city ordinance that has long been in effect, but that has not been enforced on account of lack of parking facilities. The use of the new parking place will relieve greatly con- gestion on the downtown streets. The regulations will apply on all the down. town paved streets.
 Chief Kempton said yesterday that cars will be driven into the new park ing place head on. and will be backed out. He requested that all drivers fol- low this practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
ARIZONA WINS DEBATE

For the second time this spring the debating team of the University of Arizona has defeated a strong Cali fornia team. Monday night the Vars ity forensic artists defeated the Uni versity of Southern California by a vote of 2 to l. The Arizona debaters were Hughbert Coulson and Lazalle Smith The Californians are making a tour of the south and included Ari- Zona in their itinerary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Oklahoma Youth Is Under Arrest After
 Escaping Ft. Grant

Charles Day, youthful delinquent escaped from the Fort Grant reform school, charged with being implicated in recent ranch robbery. and with having stolen two horses from War. eka, Oklahoma. left Douglas last night in the custody of Sheriff w J. Bal lard, of Wareka.
 The youth was sent to the Fort Grant school as an incorrigible, but escaped and returned to his home at Wareka. where, it is charged, he stole two horses and sold them. After this it is alleged that he returned to his former home near Apache, and, in company with another youth, robbed the ranch home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Arrest Mexican On
 BOotlegging Charge

Frank Campo, Mexican. was al', rested yesterday at his house at Lo- well by Deputy Sheriff Dukes on a charge of bookkeeping, and will also be charged. acco, ding to Dukes. with the violation Of tie MapI act A Mexican girl. II years old, wlio is believed to have been brought over the line from Mexico. according to Dukes, by Campo. was placed ia the Mexico Mission hospital on Naco road pending further investigation of the case. Dukes found t2 pints of mescal in Campo's house, and said that he saw him sell some of the liquor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Lehman Appointed
 Manager Of Santa
 Fe Lines In West

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., April G. F. A. Lehman, of Chicago, for several years assistant to the vice president of the Santa Fe railroad, in charge of operation, has been appointed general manager of the roads western lines. with headquarters at Amarillo. Texas, succeeding R. ]. Parker, who died last week, according to message receiv- ed here today by the Morning Journal from J. F. farrell Topeka, director of publicity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
ROOF BLOWN AWAY

The old Ed Lane residence at Tomb stone. owned by c. L. Cummings and occupied by Mrs. Crews and family, was completely unroofed by the heavy winds of Monday. Mrs. Crews experi- ence of seeing the roof of her home lifted from over her head, and of gag ing upward into a cloudy sky instead of at the familiar ceiling.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
GERMANS PROTEST AGAIN

CCRI ENZ. April 6-The German To cal authorities have delivered a pro- test to the Rhineland commission de claring that the French are already enforcing the new customs regulations in the Mayence bridgehead. although the commission has not officially au- thorized this.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

president of the company, disclaims any knowledge of the water having been turned on and says the first he knew of it was that he found the pipe open in the morning.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-06

They are deserving people, and you feel it duty to help them along, so the first thing you know your mail box is damned full of literature. Having paid for it, you feel that you ought to read 1t, and your life is ruined thereby.
 "When I was young, the magazines tried to entertain people. They had good stories and Poets Corner, and a department devoted to timely jokes, and another to household hints and do- nestle recipes. There was some sense in reading magazine then. for 1t soothed and sustained you. But now adays the magazine editors consider 1t their duty to harrow your soul and make your hair stand on end like quills upon the porkful fretcupine, or words to that effect They are always viewing with alarm, and trying to con- vince you that you take your life in Jour hand every five minutes.
 "They have a lot of health special ists writing for them, and these health sharps point out that pretty near ev- erything you eat and drink is deadly poison. They didn't scare me to any great extent, for I am a most intrepid man, but they soon had my wife so rattled she didn't know whether she was going or coming.
 "I always was passionately fond Of good cup of coffee, and my wife could make the best coffee, you ever heard of She went to work at it like learned apothecary compromising prescription. There was no guess work about it. She took an honest pride in 1t, and her coffee was a reVe- lation to every consumer. l used to lie awake at night wishing 1t was break fast time, so I could have my morning cup of coffee.
 "But one morning when l went to the table the coffee was missing. ID its place there was a sickly beverage had never seen before. l asked an ex- planation, and my wife said that no more coffee would be made in our