davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE
 IN SPRING VALLEY

County Recorder John O. McKernan and Doe. Bailey came in yesterday evening from the Spring valley claims and brought with them samples of ore that created a new excitement for the district. The samples of quartz con tain large particles of gold sprinkled throughout, making 8 picture rock that recalls the early excitement of the big gold strikes. The ore was un- covered on one of the claims of the Mystery group that is located south of the Rex claim discovered by John Tilford. Float was found in a draw in the foot hills east of the main con tact and the claim owners have been searching for the past week to locate the ore in place. A few days ago some of the quartz was found in what appeared to be a cross Assure and a shot was put in which disclosed the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
CUPRITE MINE ..- .
 TURNS TO GOLD

Cuprite, the, southern suburb of Goldfield, is looking up with great ex- pectations according to Charles Fag- enbush, who was in Tonopah planting some boost beans. Owners of the sili- ca property, which has contracted with various California glass blowing com panies, are buying more acreage and expect to install an electric furnace that will reduce silica to it's most marketable form. Should this project succeed the silica company expects to ship at least 1000 tons a week over the Tonopah & Tidewater railroad. The old copper location made by the late Walter Evans Is turning to gold and the George Smith group which is being explored at depth of $50 feet Is disclosing the same interesting transrnutation with values of $40 and $50 reported from a good sized ledge Mrs. Van Sturtevant, ono of the lsrg- est stockholders in tho Evans group, Is expected to arrive from Now York any day when future plans will be dis cussed. Most of the stock of this company was sold in Milwaukee. Smith is installing hoist and com pressor. The Iron King is also start ing.-Tonopah Times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
large pieces of picture rock as that found by Tilford on the Rex in an open

large pieces of picture rock as that found by Tilford on the Rex in an open cut.
 In order to facilitate mining opera tions, and to avoid handling the over burden, a drift in the form of tun- nel was started just under the open cut. Here the vein widened to feet and the black metal was shot all through the ore, indicating that it would run very high in silver as we'll as gold. While an examination of the rock with the naked eye furnishes ample evidence of it's value, Doc Bailey is having an assay run this af- ternoon ,and the returns will be pub lished tomorrow in the Times.
 Undoubtedly this is most import ant discovery coming as it does on the same contact and in the same To- 'cality as the recent discovery by John Tilford and just north of the mine that is being worked by the Millick brothers. .
 Practically all of the locations made in this district are along two parallel contact veins a few hundred feet apart, running in a northerly and southerly direction for six or seven miles. As far as can be determined at the present time these veins are .intersected by cross Assures, and it is the accepted theory that these cross-fissures are the sources of min eralization ,and that the largest and richest bodies of ore will be found on the contact, near the fractures.
 The west vein, which is called the upper vein is blue quartz several feet in width, and is on the contact of the shale and lime. The east vein, known as the lower vein, is on the contact of the lime and quartzite. It is only few inches wide on the sur face, but is fabulously rich in places.
 The property on which the most recent strike was made consists of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
CORPORATION COMMISSION
 ISSUES PERMIT TO BABITTS

]. Phoenix, July 15.-The wide scope of operation of the Rabbit Bros. in- terests, recently reorganized as the Rabbit Bros. Lands (Ine-} is revealed by permit which has just been is- sued by the Arizona Corporation com mission, allowing the new organiza- tion to issue and sell certain of its se- curities. .. 8 Permission was asked to issue $1,- 50O,O0O, par value, of capital stock to David Babbitt and c. J. Babbitt or their nominees of the following de- scribed property:
 A total of 275,575 acres of pastur- age land, which lands in conjunction with state leases, forest reserve per mits and ownership of water rights control in excess of 100000 acres.
 Farm lands in northern Arizona and the Salt River valley aggregating 4,286 acres. t..
 City and town property of an in come producing nature used by the Rabbit Trading Company.
 Property in California near Los Angeles and Owensmouth.
 The company was authorized to is- sue this stock on the condition that satisfactory evidence be furnished the commission that the property in ques- tion is properly conveyed and assign ed to tho cornnrafion .. .....
 The company was also authorized to issue and sell at $100 per share one share of stock to each of the five or ganizers and incorporators.
 It was further ordered that the new company be allowed to issue and sell to Hunter, Dulin & Co. and Blyth, Witter & Co, California corporations, $1,50o, 900 par value of its first mort gage serial sinking fund eight per cent gold bonds at a price which shall not the corporation 92 per cent of the par value thereof.
 The commission has also issned . permit authorizing the Fl Captta1 Copper and Silver Mining Co, opsrst- ing in Gila county to issue 1oo,eoo shares of its treasury stock at 25 cents per share to M. A Williams, a commission of 25 per cent being al- lowed. ...t. .1s.'..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
FORD PLANT BUILDS
 1O2 962 CARS IN JUNE

During the month of June, the Ford Motor Company, thru it's Detroit Factories and 22 Assembly Plants throughout the country reached the production of 1OS,962 Ford cars and trucks, setting up a new high record for one month.
 Production of Ford cars and trucks has been steadily increasing since early spring, and shows substantial gains over the same period last year. The second quarter of 1921, viz, April May and June, shows an output of 1,796 Ford cars and trucks against 22O,S78 for the same three months of last year, or a net increase of 8O,9lS.
 Despite the fact, however, that the Ford Plants have ben running at max imum capacity, the demand for Ford cars and trucks is not being met, and at the present time, many thousand unfilled' orders have been piled up ahead SO that Ford sales are still linn ited by manufacturing facilities rath- CT than marketing possibilities. Par ticularly Is this true with respect to enclosed cars, for which the demand ! has been unusually heavy.
 One reason cited by Ford Officials for the unprecedented demand for Ford cars is the present tendency tc- ward economy. Many of those whose names have been added to the long list of buyers might well have afford ed larger and moro costly ears than the Ford, but 1t Is the belief that most prospective motor car payers arc h. vestigating all of the costs incident to motoring much more carefully than at any period during the past five years.
 The estimated output of the Ford Factories for July calls for lo9,OV cars and trucks, or a production or 436O a day for 25 days. Since the assembling of cars is being handled during an eight hour work day oniy' the hourly output will be 545 cars. Tn other words, one Ford car or truck leaves the assembly line every oHs seconds.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
The Object

MT. Peck: Twant to take up box ing. My wife-" -
 Instructor: "But you can't fight your wife" ) MT. Peck: q know it. I'm not even going to try. What I want is to be able to stand punishment"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
Nasty Man

Mrs. Newlywed-Jack, will you meet mother at the station and show her the way home?
 Newlywed-You bet l will, dearest Where does she live ?-Amer1can Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
To Excite Envy.

The New Butler: Madam, I re- gret to report it, but your husband is in an intoxicated condition at the back door," .... .l
 Bring him around in front quickly James, so the neighbors can see him."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-15
Woof, WoofI

'That's fine dog you've got there, Riley, but he's too fat. He needs more exercise.1 .r... ,s'r
 'sWhaddya mean, more exercise 2 This boy gets all the exercise he nssda Why. hs goes for a tramp every day." ...s
Evening star., 1921-03-22
With SandlOt Mines

Raflroad Administration tossers.
want base ball games with mines n
the District and vicinity. For en-
gagements write Manager r. w
Ritenour. Room 1901. Hurley Wright
building, or telephone Main 1910,
branch 122. -
Emanon Club wants a Saturday
game on it's diamond in Potomac
Park and a Sunday morning game
on it's opponents field. For engage
ments- address e. L. Cotter, 705 Tay-
lor street.
St. Cyprian's team candidates are
to report to Manager C. Edward
Hager at 10Th and b streets south,
east. tomorrow afternoon. at 5
o'clock. A short practice will be
held.
Arlington Athletic Club, with a
to victory over the Rosslyn Steel
and Cement Company to it's. credit.
wants games. Send challenges to L.
F. Wise, 80 18th street. or tele-
phone Franklin 6837.
Rockford Athletic Club will prac-
tice tomorrow evening at 5th street
and Florida avenue northeast. All
candidates are to report at $50
o'clock.
Warrington MidEets desire engage
mentS with teams in the eleven
twelve. year class. Telephone chal-
lenges to Manager Leo Donovan, West
272.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
BAD LIES PIE TO HIM
Kirkwood, Australian Golfer, Who
Will Play Here, Makes Ball
Do Stunts.

CHICAGO. March CAN ambidex-
trous professional golfer from Aus
tralia, Joseph H. Kirkwood. expects
to compete in the national open tour
nament at Columbia Country Club,
Washington. when he returns from
England and France, where he will
endeavor to wrest laurels at the ope n
championships. He gave an exhibit
ton of trick shots on one of the
courses here yesterday.
Kirkwood. who is open champion
of Australia, represents the River
dale Golf Club of Victoria While just
twenty-four years Of age, he won the
Australian championship with 290
Among the trick shots was one which
might be called the boomerang. He
puts so much back spin on full
mashie shot that the ball rises high
in the air SO perpendicularly that he
is able to catch it without moving.
In another stunt ne drives a. ball
from beneath a mans foot, and with
equal facility picks one from the toe
Of a shoe.
Although the stymie has been abol-
ished in America, he showed it would
have been all the same to him. for
one of his amusementS is to place a
ball near the lip of the cup. range ten
balls at varying distances behind it
and loft them in succession over the
stymie into the hole
He will compete at Pinehurst in the
north and south open championship.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
ST. JOHNS NINE FACES
G. w. IN OPElNG GAME

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 22.-St.
Johns College base ball team will
open its season April in Washington
with game with the George WASH
ington University nine. The Hatchet-
ties will be met in another engagement
here on April 81. Catholic University
will be encountered at Brookland and
a home-and-home series has been ar
ranged with the University of Mary
land. Fourteen games have been listed
for st. Johns. The schedule follows:
April 8. George Washington University. at
Washington; 8. Western Maryland. at West
minister; 16. st. MAry's, At EmmitsburK; q,
ington; 80, Western Maryland.
May g. Washington College. at Chester.
5Swn: fennsylyanM MilitaI Conese. at
ton: 18. University Of Maryland; q. ouantico
Marines. At ouantico; 25. Nayy:. -. Johns
Hopkins, at Baltimore: 80, Univefsity Of
Maryland, at College PARK
Evening star., 1921-03-22

About forty men have been
training for track about two weeks
but it is not likely that a very stron,
squad viii be developed Practically
all the material is green Unit
Brewer. captain of the team. is IN.
only experienced runner in the INA.
versity. but cannot compete bccaus,
of an injured foot Most of the neI
out for the squad are sophomores aut
freshmen. and the main efforts o.
Coach Smith are being directne
toward working up a strong nuclcu,
for next year.
Catholic Universfty's ba.e bnE
team leaves tonight for Hamptor
Roads. where ii is to play games to-
morrow and Thursday with Tn,
Naval Training Base Coach Moran
Manager Bohannon and thirteen PLAY,
ers are TO make the trip. The squad
will be accompanied by Cy Mac.
donald. manager or a local sporting
goods store.
Coach Moran. while not particula-.
ly optimistic regarding his squad. br.
lieves that he eventually will have
team which will win more than halt
its games, despite the fact that il is
scheduled to line up against mos Il
the strong mines in the east Moran
is much pleased with the fine show
ing Default has been making Al
shortstop, but realizes that he is rot
quite so strong in ono or two posi-
tionS a. he was a year ago.
Jackson is the same reliable
pitcher he was then, and Corwin is
catching better ball. One pleasing
feature of the teams showing in the
catching department is in Corwins
throwing. The stocky backstoB
seems to have overcome largely the
lame arm with which his work WAS
affected all last year.
Loss of three members of the rni-
versity of Maryland 1920 infield has
created a problem at College Park.
fourth member OF the inner works,
Eiseman, has been shifted to the out
field. leaving an entire quartet to be
built up.
Right now about the only position
which seems to be safely won by any
player is first base, and Rosy Poh
lock. first sacker on the freshma an
nine last year, Is so far above any
other candidate there is not even a
good comparison. Paganucci, left
fielder in 1920, has been brought in
and has been cavorting around sec
ond. Wood, former North Carolina
State shortstop. has been working AZ
short with Burroughs. and Moran and
Groves and Besley have been trying
out at third. So far the work Of
none has been satisfactory.
It is possible that Johnny Eiseman,
who has played second for three
years, will be brought back to the in
field and Paganucci shifted to third.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
PILLS MAY LOSE PLAYER
Paulette Appears Before Imdis to
Explain Alleged Gambling
Connections.

GAINESVILLE. ia. MAfch IL
Eugene Paulette. who had been hg-
ured by Manager Donovan Of the
Phfl1ieS aS his first baeeman, cannot
play organized base ball again
until he is cleared by Judge Landis
while a member Of the St. Louis
Nationals in 1919.
Paulette's alleged gambling con-
nections are said to have been re-
ported by a st. Louis gambler to
President Heydler of the National
League.
Lands Has Not Decided.
CHICAGO, March 22.-Judge Kene-
saw N. Landis. national base ball
a personal interview with Eugene
Paulette. Philadelphia infielder. in
connection with the gambling charges
against the player. and that he would
mako known his decision soon.
Baker Tells Of Case.
PHILADELPHIA. March 22-wil-
liam F. Baker. president Of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. issued a statement
"The latter part Of last November
Mr.. Heydler. while in Chicago, re-
ceived some very important informa-
tion in regard to Eugene Paulette,
which later he verified and gave to
me. I wired Paulette to meet me in
St. Louis early in December. which
he did, and T secured a statement
from him. The matter was Of 50
serious a nature that submitted
all the information that I had in the
case to Judge Lan1lfs.
"Paulette is under contract with
the Philadelphia club for 1921. and
requested that he be permitted to go
to the training camp at Gainesville,
which was denied by me-"
Evening star., 1921-03-22

and the next advisory reports may re-
duce the squad.
western's base ball squad has been
strengthened considerably by the re-
turn Of Berkeley Jeffress, who has re-
covered from q light attack OF scarlet
fever Last year JEFF held down third
base for the Red and White. and was
accounted the best infielder of the
High School League. Besides being q
shifty fielder. jeff waved a dangerous
bat. Coach Green expects JEFF to be
ready for use with the team within
two weeks.
Central regulars and reserves are
playing this afternoon, the former
against Gallaudet at Kendall Green.
and the reserves against the Western
High seconds in Central stadium
Both games were scheduled to get un-
der way at 3 o'clock.
Junior High School nine is anxious
to schedule games with high school
freshmen teams and Independent
combinations in the ffteen-sixteen-
year class. For engagements commu-
nicate with Manager A. w. Wolters,
Junior High School, 7th and o streets.
Abbot ScAool pointed the way to
Thomson School yesterday in . 14-to-
IL battle. Shapiro did some excellent
playing for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

salary wing is in good shape. however.
and judged by the rate he is progress
ing he should be able to pitch ball
game within a couple of weeks.
President Griffith has arranged with
Joe Tinker. who is to run the Orlando
club this year. to send his second team
there to play the Florida State
Leaguers next Monday and Tuesday.
while his regulars are exhibiting at
Daytona and st. Augustine. Shaw and
the pitching and Picinich the catch
ing. with Altrock making the trip in
case 1T is considered inadvisable to
send Walter.
The rockies will line up this way:
Marhefka, second base; Lamotte,
shortstop: Shanks, left field: Brewer.
first base; Miller. right field; Foss.
third base: Goebel. center field, and
the battery.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

The Business management has book
Among the important engagements
other than those in the annual High
School League titular fight are those
with Episcopal High School, Army
and Navy Props and Catholic Univer-
sity freshmen. A contest with the
included in the schedule, but an effort
will be made to have the Georgetown
freshmen or preps substituted.
Other Games Scheduled.
Following the game with Gonzaga,
Business has the following dates:
April /, Episcopal High at Alexandria,;
s. Central; 8, Briarly Hall Academy,
at Poolesville; IL. Tech; IS, Army and
Navy Props. at A. and N; 19, George
town University Reserves, at George
town; %. Western; 27, Catholic Uni
versity freshmen, at Brookland; %, st.
Albans, at St. Albans; May 3, Eastern; ;
s, GonZaga.
Mike Kelley, who is tutoring the
candidates at Business. believes he
will have good infield and outfleld
combinations, but is rather doubtful
of the strength of his battery ma
terial. AT present, Meany, first base;
shortstop. and Peterson, third base,
are working well, and Barrett, Dono-
van and Connor, are taking care of
the outer gardens. Peterson may be
used as a pitcher, however. and Dono-
van sent to the infleld.
Beck. freshman, seems to be the
only catcher available, and he needs
much training, according to the coach.
Main, Greenwood, Mcintyre and FAINT,
the last named a left-hander. are be-
ing groomed for slabbing. but each
is an unknown quantity 50 far as
flinging Is concerned. Some Of the
boys are having scholastic difficulties
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Brummitt of Indians DELAYED.

DALLAS, Tex, March 22.-Hobe
Brummitt, catcher. will not report to
the Clevestnd Indians for the present.
He tele phed Manager Speaker that
his mother is i'll and that he s return
ing the transportation sent to him by
the club.
pitcher, Is suffering from a sore arm
but all the other twirlers are reported
to be in splendid condition.
Manager Speaker drilled the squad
for more than an hour yesterday in
fielding bunts, covering first base and
holding runners on the bags.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
White Sox Test Pitchers.

Two Of the most promising White Sox
pitching recruits were given q chance
to show their ability yesterday. Joe
Morris, called the Tulsa Iron Man,
gave the Sox second team only four
hits in Eve innings. Prof Jorgensen,
the Kimballtown, Iowa, school super
intendent. and Stanley King, the Lex
ington. KY, high school prodigy,
pitched against the regulars, who &C.
cured eleven hits. Jorgensen allowed
eight in the first three innings and
King three in the last two.
Manager Gleason started to perfect
his inf1eld yesterday, Eddie Collins
stepping in at second in fne condi-
ton after a weeks training with the
University of Pennsylvania squada.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Cubs Break Camp Tomorrow.

PASADENA, Calf, March z2-The
Chicago Cubs complete their training
today, and will leave tomorrow for a.
short stay with exhibition games At
Los Angeles
Three pitching recfuita an semi-pros
Of Chicago and vicinity, were released
yesterday By Manager Evefu.
A long session was held by Presi-
dent Veeca. Director William Wrg-
ley. jr.. and A. D. IAsker. member Of
the Cubs committee Of advice, but
nothing was given out concerning
their discussions Of tho team
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Giants Send Kelly to St. Paul.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March o.
Reynolds Kelly, brother OF George
Kelly. the New York Nationals first
baseman. has left the Giant recruit
squad and is on his way to Dawson
Springs. KY. to report to the st. Paul
American Association club Kelly is
part payment for Go1die Rapp, star
infielder
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Ainsmith Reaches Tigers Camp.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March a.
Eddie Ainsmith. veteran catcher, is
the latest arrival at the Detroit Amer
leans training camp. Ainsmith will
need little conditioning, though. for
he has been working out in California
since his return from the orient,
where he caught for an exhibition
squad.
the Tigers roster for the champion
ship season. Cobb is reluctant to re-
lease some of his promising recruits.
and it is believed he will retain at
least twenty four men, which is three
more than were carried in previous
wears
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Passes Bribery Measure.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March Pa
bill making offer or acceptance Of
inducements to influence the result
Of an athletic contest punishable by
$4,000 fine and Imprisonment for
from one to five years, has been
passed in the Pennsylvania senate
and goes to the governor.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Clare.don Athlete Association play
ers WIN 80 themselves in action to-
morrow night when motion pictures
of their slaughter Of the Federals
WIN be exhibited In ti1e Clarendon fire
engine house. Tl1e screening will be-
Kim at 7:30 O'Clock. Clarendon ex-
poets to open it's regular season Sun
day afternoon It Lyon Fold
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Rain Halts the Reds.

CISCO. Tex. March 22.-Heavy rain
yesterday and last night resulted in an
enforced holiday for the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. 1t also made the playing Of the
final game with Columbus this aftegnoon
doubtful
Manager Moran's stan u in excep-
tional fettle, except for Hod Eller, who
reported several days latA
Ralph Shafer probably viii be trans
ferred to Toledo of the American Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Expert Scramble American Flag Picks Pirates to Lam
MARYLAND TRACK TEAM
IN FOUR SPRING MEETS
BY He. RYRl.

UNIVERSITY MARYLANDS part f
this The FIRST take place Lexington,
~ April l6 with Washington and Lee the
among Catholic George Washington
April g. the third the relays the last Saturday April
Atlantic intercollegiate
championships Georgetown May l3 and a. D
probably a Newark
Evening star., 1921-03-22
REVERE Looks Good to Cards.

ORANGE. Tex. March 22.-Arthur
REVERE. a right-handed pitcher from the
University of Texas. is looming up as a
strong possibility for a regular berth
with the St Louis Nationals. Manager
Hickey and veterans Of the club are i'm
pressed with his work.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
CAPTAIN OF MICHIGAN
ADMITS PRO PLAYING

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March ga
Vernon Parks, captain of the Michigan
pitchers in the big ten." admitted he
has played professional base ball in the
Pacific Coast League, and has resigned
from the team.
1t is saiI Parks plans to Join the De-
troit Americans at the end Of the school
year,