davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
SEN. CURTIN OBJECTS TO SENATE BILL 5
 UNLESS AMENDED
Especial From Phoenix)

When Sub. Senate Bill 5 came up for third reading in the Senate, Sen ator Curtin of Mohave made strenuous objections to it's passage in it's pres ent form, and tried to amend same in line 42 and include sheep moving from one range to another across cattle range, shall travel at least three mil es per day when off designated sheep trails. Said Senator Curtin: "If the bill as it stands is not amended, it will open the state wide to the sheep interests. The present bill only stip- ulates that sheep, when being moved from their usual range to shipping point or to lambing grounds and nov ing across cattle range, shall move at least three miles per day, but that does not include or compel sheep trav- cling from one range to another range across cattle range, to move three mil es per day, and all sheep man would have to do would be to have small range or ranch in Flagstaff and one in Tucson, and then travel from his north range to his south range over cattle range, at his own sweet time, as the present bill does not include sheep travelling from one range to an other, and if this Senate does not amend this bill the cattle men will be compelled to do all in their power to kill it in the house."
 When asked by President Wilkin- son if the cattle growers at their Con- vention had not endorsed this bill in it's present form, Senator Curtin stat ed: "They had, but they made very grave mistake, for the reason that l have already stated"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
FINDS HOST" DIAMOND MINES

The legendary diamond mines ir the state of Guerrero, Mexico, which ever since the days of Emperor 1tur- bide, have been sought for by the curious, are the subject of animated discussion here.
 A well-known Mexican geologist re- gently returned from an exploration tour and asserted he had located the lost mines. Exploring parties are now being organized.
 General Guerrero, after whom the state was named is credited with hay ing discovered the diamonds more than one hundred years ago, present ing to Emperor Iturbide numerous gems of immense value. The general died however, without disclosing the location of the treasure.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
IMPORTANT SILVER FIND
 MADE BY GLOBE MEN

A discovery of silver of consider able importance is being talked about in Globe this morning.
 For some time past, Jim Husband and his partner, Wills, have been prospecting over the claims known as the property of the King Hecla Mining company, well known to the old timers of the district. The com pany still exists, but the partners have secured leases enabling them to pro ceed. The mine is located in the old Quartzite district, and is close to the old Fame mine.
 In this body of rich ore, which is stated to be four feet in width, there are two feet of very rich ore show ing considerable ruby silver.
 It is the opinion of many authori- ties that this district still holds large quantities of rich silver ore.-Miami Bulletin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
GRANTING LEASES ON THE
 COLDF|ELD CON. MINES

With IF leased blocks in the mines of the Goldfield Consolidated being developed, several other applications are being considered and inquiries are being received by A. H. Lawry, gen. eral superintendent, from many for mer employees and lessees now in oth- CT western states, who are consider ing returning here to try their skill in ore-finding in hunt for fortune in the famous old mines that have a production record of more than $100,- O00,OOO gross in gold ore and that have made it possible for the Cnsoli- dated to pay more than $29,OOO,O0O in dividends.
 While the men are now only get ting started under the leasing policy of the Consolidated, which was re- stunned on January 1, number of good prospects have been opened and it is expected that several lessees will be shipping early in February. The Silver Pick lease on the Red Top, where several hundred tons of ore is broken, with big tonnage in sight has sent out three carloads of $35 to $50 ore in the last week. The next big shipper should be the Poffenber- ger and Dunn lease of the Combina- tion and it is expected that before the end of February several other lessees will have joined these two in produc- tion.
 Poffenberger and Dunn have lease from the third level of the Combina- tion to the surface and they are get ting ore from the first level to the surface. Other leases that appear particularly promising at present are the Marcotte-Petrucci, between the second and third level of the Mohawk; The Hinds and Ginnety, where ore has been opened on the surface of the Jumbo No. in new territory, and the Manyhouse and Dulcic, also in ore on the surface of the Jumbo No. 2 Smith and Stiles, leasing at the mill, will in a short time ship carload of clean up material.
 The average size of the blocks held by these lessees is 300 by 300 feet, with size varying according to the situation and condition of the block They pay a royalty of 10 per cent of the net returns on ore up to $2O, It per cent on ore over $20 and up to $40 and 20 per cent on ore over $40, terms that the lessees are well satisfied with Thirty shifts per month is the mini mum requirement, and leases are granted for one year.
 Compressed air for the Comblna- ton and Mohawk is obtained from the Florence. The lessees in general pay all their expenses, including the pow CT for hoisting, but track, pipe, tools and similar articles that the company has are available for their use. Ore that is oxidized and that can be readily treated by cyanidation is sent to the Miller plant of the Tono- pah Mining company, where the mlnl- | mum treatment charge is $5.25 ton The minimum freight rate to Millers is S1.4O, a special low rate granted by the Tonopah and Goldfield railroad'- | Ely Times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
WHO AM |?

l am a means of thrift.
 1 am a bulwark of defense. . l am booster of education.
 l am child of civilization.
 l am a friend of the school boy.
 l am a symbol of human progress.
 l am a spur to peoples pride.
 l am a groove to the market place.
 l am scorner of seasons and climes
 am an open sesame to comfort and joy. , l am shrinker of space and saver of time. l am tie that makes neighbors of strangers. l am lure for them who fare for pleasure outside city's gates.
 l am a standing invitation to the tourist to come my way past fruitful field and through quiet woods.
 l am an upbuilder of nature upon the base that Mother Nature has marked out for men to follow in their architecture.
 l stand to the world as a sign of what are the dreams and hopes and aims of men for themselves and their children.
 I am weaver of community spirit that touches in common the folk who live in the marts of trade and those who abide in hamlets and along the quiet lanes.
 Who am I?
 I am a good road. Kings County Record, Sussex, N. R Canada
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25

The palms of Florida do not bend to the ex-service men without 1uhas' according to advices from that state A number of American Legion posts in that state have gone into debt to take care of job hunters and now Legionnaires warn their buddles that jobs are scarce.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25

same kind. Last fall an agent came along, selling soap that would do everything you can think of, from beautifying the female complexion to chasing the cows out of the corn. The agent talked as though he had eight day works in him, like our old grand fathers clock, and he didn't make any impression until he said the soap would heal all skin diseases of man or beast. It happened at that period that MT. Curfew had an imitation bird dog that he traded good watch for, and gave dollar to boot, said dollar having been extracted from my pri- vate savings, and never returned.
 ''This dog had the mango or some disagreeable disease that caused him to itch in the most reprehensible man. ner. He was always scratching and rubbing against everything he could find, first and last. One day he up- set my parlor table and broke all my best china, which I had placed on the table few minutes before. He also upset the sewing machine and the churn, and I don't know what else.
 "So when MT. Curfew heard that the agents soap would cure skin dis eases, he insisted upon buying a cake, and after he had gone he began to wash the dog with that marvellous soap. I don't know what ingredients said soap contained, but after it was rubbed into the dogs skin that un- fortunate animal became frantic and acted as though its reason tottered on its throne. MT. Curfew tried to hold the beast, and 1t reached around and bit his ear almost off, and of course he released 1t then, and the uprOar he made, as he danced around the house, holding his ear with one hand, and summoning the police with the other was simply scandalous.
 Meanwhile the dog ran of, en- tirely demented. Mrs. Turpentine was crossing the road pushing her baby buggy, when the animal collided with said vehicle. and spilled her off, spring into the mud. I am willing to admit that such an experience was aggravating, but don't think 1t was Iadylike In Mrs. Turpentine to come over to my house with her muddy in- fant under her arm, and shake her fist under my nose, and tell me that for five cents she'd pull all my hair out.
 "Old MT. Poppinjay was standing on the corner, leaning on his cane, waiting for street car, when the crazy dog ran against his cane and he took header into the gutter, and I really felt sorry for him when l saw him going home ten minutes later, dripping slush and mud like sea- serpent, but I couldn't sympathize with him so very much when he picked up a brick as he was passing our place and smashed panel in our front door.
 "For two days people were coming here claiming that we ought to reim- purse them for damages done by that dog. It seemed that the unfortunate animal made a circuit of the town. and left a trail of desolation behind him. He upset six pans of milk for Mrs. Trumpeter, and scared Smiths family horse so 1t ran away and in- iured several members of the family, and killed eight prize chickens for Mr. Dippy, and I don't know what else Tn view of which, think we can struggle along without any of your marvellous soap"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
Blocks Easily Removed.

A prominent tradesman In south west London e1postulated with a gang of road repairers regarding a small mountain of wood blocks dumped in front of his premises.
 The protest being ignored, he sur reptitiously stuck card, bearing the inscription: Please take one," on the offending heap.
 The philanthrOpic suggestion was ouickly acted on by passers-by, and more than half the blocks had disap- neared before vigilant policeman re- moved the card.-LOndon Express.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
An Intellectual.

"You often hear 1t said that Mrs. 0lithery has all the brains in the Glith- cry family"
 "But MT. Glithery Is successful business man."
 "Oh, yes. However. he merely makes money. While slipping tea and smok- ing a perfumed cigarette, Mrs. Glith- ery can discuss more abstruse ques' lions that have nothing to do with bousework, or the upbringing of the Glithery twins than any other woman in her set."-Birmingham AgeHerald
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25

"Oh, I have no doubt it will re- store hair to bald heads and make chick ems lay eggs" said Mrs. Curfew, sarcas- tically. q feel quite satisfied it's made of barks and buds and healing herbs, but I don't
 want any of your marvellous soap, having had expe-
 ience with other nnaruala of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
Doing His Best

"Do you keep all the popular maga- zines?"
 "No, sir. Nobody could keep lem all. I keep, however, about three thousand kinds."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
CLEANING THE DOG

SSTHIS Is the most wonderful soap
 ! ever offered the public" ex- plained the voluble agent, as he opened his grip. 'It will clean anything un- der the sun. It will remove grease spots, polish tinware-"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
It's Different

If a man could make love to the girl he loves with the ease and fluency with which he makes love to the girl he doesn't love, all wooings would be successful.-Nashvil Tennesseean.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
Suggestions for Burbank

The shad lays 300,000 eggs a year. Why not cross the shad with a chick en and get better results when eggs are lowering around the dollar mark |? Los Angeles Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

get additional money with which 20
meet the chamber os deputies pay
rolI.
Accountants are making an ex-
animation OF the paymaster's books.
I. is probable that a new system
ot paying the salaries or deputies
and employees will be adopted. for
tho purpose OF more closely check
ing the psymaster. Diaz is not the
frst 20 get into trouble because OF
the loose system which enabled a
p3ymaster 20 help himself az any
time TO large sums. Salinas. the
predecessor OF Diaz, was accused OF
carrying of a large sum. and there
were other scandals
Diaz. according 20 his friends. was
The victim Of bad system. He was
left IN a position 10 dip his hands
into the treasury and being young
and pleasure Z owing. soon found him
self too deeply involved for escape.
This. they say. caused him 20 take
what ne could and fee when he
knew that exposure was near.
checking system, friends OF the
paymaster say. would have saved
Dfaz and his family from disgrace
and probably would have prevented
all scandals in the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
RUPTURE
EXPERTS
WILL VISIT
SOUTH BEND

Our experts r. c. Branch and Mrs. X.
Murray will be at the Nickel Hotel,
South Bend, Ind. November . and %.
Mrs. Murray will care for all women and
children who call. Every ruptured man,
woman OF parents Of ruptured children
should take advantage OF this OppOrtun-
ity.
The Rice Method for rupture is known
the world over. You can now obtain
this Method on trial with a guarantee
that YOU money will be refunded IL you
are not entirely satisfied with what YOU
get. Go % the Nickel Hotel or the dates
given and let the Rice Experts fit you
with a Rice Comfort Rupture support;
take IL home and try il. then II you are
not satisfied that IL holds out greater
hopes Of permanent relief than anything
you have ever tried. you can return TO
the hotel and get your money. There
viii be absolutely no charge for the
trial.
Why wear a truss all your life when
thousands have reported cures through
using the Rice Method. Why suffer the
burden or rupture III there is a chance 20
be free from truss wearing forever You
want TO be relieved of your rupture SO
why not take advantage OF this oppOr-
tunity and find out what the Rice Ne
TODD holds for Ion There is no obIi-
CATION on your part. for If You are not
satisfied after "A thorough trial, your
money viii be refunded IL you return
the Outht TO my representative. This is
a genuine money back offer and you are
the judge as 20 whether you want to
keep the Method or not.
No matter whether you are young or
old. or how long YOU have had the rup-
ture. the free demonstration and trial
applies 10 you. Thousands have been
enabled To- throw away their trusses
after using the Rice Method. why not
your There can Ie no more positive
proof of confidence i'm my Method than
this offer because 10 rs 90 convince YOU,
I'm your own mind that this is a different,
scientific and successful Method for rup-
ture.
Mrs. Murray. our lady expert is per-
fectly competent through experience In
caring for an kinds of ruptures. TO
demonstrate 20 all lady callers Just how
the Rice Method is adapted 10 their par
ticular case No woman wants 90 con
tinue tC suffer with rupture If there is n
possible chance Of relief. Come I'm and
lct Mrs. Murray demonstrate to You
without obligating yourself in any way.
In Justice TO yourself go 10 the hotel
and see my representative. They will
be i'm south Bend Cnly two days, and
YOU should grasp the opportunity now.
Remember, with the Rice Method there
is no operation. pain. danger or detcn-
ton from work or pleasure You can
go about your daily duties with greater
comfort than You have ever thought
possible Anyway, the trial is free so
You can go 90 the Hotel and see for
Yourself just what my representatives
have 90 offer
Remember the dates and place Nickel
Hotel. November q and -. Hours are
from 10 T. forenOOns, 20 . afternoons.
and 90 evenings. Don't miss this
free demonstration
WM. $. RICE.
Adams. y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Gay Life Blamed
For DO07lfaU of
Mexican official
Youthful Paymaster of Cham
Der of Deputies Vanishes
With S25O,OOO.

MENICO CITY. Nov. "a. - Cay
companions who helped TO spend
but were unwilling or powerless 10
help I'm a crisis. are reported 10
have been the cause OF the downfall
of Eduardo II. Diaz. paymaster of
the chamber of deputies, who dis
appeared with about $3.50 600 and is
supposed 20 be somewhere I'm the
United states. The young paymaster
was conspicuous and dashing fig
ure in every gathering and was al
ways surrounded by crowd OF
friends or parasites.
He was particularly fond of
gambling az the basketball games
and lost considerable money i'm this
way. These games. because Of the
gambling feature as well az the deX-
terity OF the players. always attract
large crowds here. Betting is heavy.
and large sums are won and lost
within a few minutes.
Chauffeur Missing. Too.
When Diaz disappeared his chauf-
feur also. was found 10 be missing.
This led TO the belief that the pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
VIII Fight 1Cith International
Complications Is Nearing End.

ATLANTIC CITY. nov g5.-The
sht over Mrs Alice Gerry Girls
wold's Will IS nearing an end tn the
long cour. struggle with intern4-
tsonaI pllcaaous 90 decide these
questions
whsrhcr the aged Mrs Grevoid
was a mental wreck when she made
her last Will?
Why this viii e. 90 cut OF Mrs.
Grlswolds daughter. Countess Anna
St Clair da Contubia. with $500 and
leave the bulk OF her estate 20 Mrs.
Mary A. Drischman. wife OF re-
tired Atlantic City butcher
Why Mrs Grlswold gave Mrs.
Drisch1nan complete control OF her
egate FOR six years?
Countess da Contubia IS making
last stand fight Tor her mothers
estate.
Here's the story as It was unfold
cd ~ court testimony:
Mrs. GriswOld made her first viii,
leaving the bulk OF her estate TO her
countess daughter.
Cuts on Countess
manager OF the estate. giving the
latter a commission OF 10 percent
On all transactions.
Later she made a new win, cut
ring OF the countess with $500 and
giving her property al 20 Mrs.
Drischman.
Physicians have testified Mrs.
Gr1swOld was unbalanced By alcohol
and drugs when she made this VIII.
other physicians. equally compe-
tent. have testified she was not.
When Mrs. Drischman took con
troll OF the estate. its value was esti-
mated at S327.7S6.
"I can't remember how much
money made" Mrs. Drischman
said. ct was right smart money as
I pulled of some smart deals fcI
her"
Iavished Many Gifts.
MIRA Gr1swOld Is said 10 have Law
ished gifts on Mrs. Drischman. One
OF these gifts was an ornately fur
nished home. Mrs. Drischman later
offered this home 10 Prest Harding
for use as the summer white house.
Mrs. Griswold was 20 when she
died. She had been married = three
times, once widowed, once divorced
and separated from her last hus-
band. She was a niece OF Elbridge
Gerry and related by marriage 70
the Vanderbilts. Her first husband
was Melville Patterson OF Balti-
more, related directly 20 Betty Pat
terson, wife OF Jerome Bonaparte,
Napoleon's brother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

master .eft Mexico city .n his motor
carr one report heard here - that
DE crossed the border at Laredo and
is now ln The United States An
other is that De - hldirg somewhere
in Mexico. having failed 20 reach
the international line in his car be-
cause OF bad roads.
The disappearance cf The pay
master became known when mem
hers u the chamber Of deputies and
persons employed ia the chamber
went 10 collect their salaries. There
was not enough money in the safe
20 make the usual payments. and
this caused efforts 20 get into COM
uunication with Diaz. T. was then
learned that he had been missing
from the city for several days.
Persons employed in the payunas-
ter's office say that they were not
aware that anything was wrong until
10 became necessary 10 seek Dlaz 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
ODD FACTS

Birds-some at least-are cool
weather prophets The green weOd-
pecker Is known in some parts of
this country as the rain bird" be-
cause you hear his laughing cry so
often before & deluge. The missel-
thrush, again. has gained the name
OF storm cock" because he sings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
EXCEPTIONAL OTTER

Six Rogers Silver Teaspoons free
with every Comeld Washer sold be-
fore Dec "a And the terms are
easy. Let re demonstrate this won
derful washer. Price, only $3.50.
Moran & Son. 132 y. Mich s96-tf
Yes said the fair one. blushi1g:
I'm the new cook Answers
London
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

sxe al some objec- n the ground.
He found that 70 was a statue. in
three pieces. and was astonished ~
iJs unusual beauty, A Greek monk
prevented him from buying tho
statute a once. but Nout!er appealed
20 the French ambassador az Con-
stantnoDle. who went 20 the sultan
and induced him 20 sell FOR a trife
what IS now considered the foremc 81
work OF art IN tho world
Prairie dogs seem 10 have some
kind Of foreknowledge OF the wealth
or, II observers at the New York
ZoOlOgiCal park are riSht. Now
and then IN large members n the
colony loosen the earth around
their mounds with their forofcet
then shovel the soil upward with
their hind feet. Other members
work inside the burrow, throwing
out earth 20 aid in the building.
When a dyke has been built. the
animals stamp the earth down with
their heads-an amusing sight. A.
these operations invariably take
place before storm. the obvious
purpose is 70 build a dam that viii
keep the water from running into
the burTOw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
NEED 4 RATH

H. passed this remark IN the OLE
yer lobby and one OF the bys-anders
who knew his stuff said. You'd bet
Ter so 70 the south SEND Baths over
In the Farmers Trust building base
ment. They've got a Turkish hath
there that makes YOU think you've
found the Fountain Of Youth" Do
you need a bath asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

The things that make life happy
are a quie: mind. a good consatu-
lion. freedom from care. sleep such
as makes the darkness short. and
conteutnent with cur lot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
HAS EVERYTHING BUT FEATHERS
before wind and rain.

before wind and rain.
just 100 years ago the French
government came into possession Of
the Venus Of Milo for the modest
sum OF about $500. a young mid
shipman named Voutier was eXplOr-
ing the island of VI. o when he no.
ticed a peasant working with a pick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

You can tell more about a mans
intelligence from his questions than
YOU can from his answers