davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

BOSTON, May 2.-The crews Of the
New England Fuel and Transportation
Company's steamship Everett, which
arrived from Norfolk to-day, and of the
Clyde line freighter Lake Elsmere
which arrived from Jacksonville on
Saturday, walked out to-day when in
formed that a Is per cent wage reduc-
ton was in effect. The only other yes
sci tied up here by the marine strike
was the Shipping Board steamship
Beacon.
Officials of the Engineers Union said
that engineers had struck on fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Tie-Up at Philadelphia
To-day Is Predicted
Unions Say All Vessels VIII
Be Swept Of Cre,os; O,oners
Take an Optimistic Tiesc

Special Dispdtch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Despite
assertions by officials Of marine work
ers' unions here to-day that the sixty
steamships In this port were being
swept Of their crews and that by this
morning there would be complete tie
up in the harbor of all foreign and
coastwise shipping in protest against
reductions of wages. ship operators de-
clared the strike situation would not
become serious.
Reports were general that the crews
of numerous vessels declined to leave
their ships, giving as their reasons lack
of proper orders from union heads.
Steamship owners, however, were wont
to interpret the refusals as meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Turkey Will Demand Creeks
Evacuate Thrace and Ionia

LONDON, May Q. - Unconditional
evacuation Of Thrace and Ionia will be
demanded of Greece by the Turkish
government of Constantinople, Grand
Vizier Tewfik Pasha is quoted as say
ing in an interview with the newspaper
lkdam of ConstantiAople, says dis
proposals now being framed for pre-
sentation to the Allies, as was sug-
gested at the Near Eastern Conference
in this city late in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03
Senator Capper Offers Bill
To Control II. s. Foresf Su..I

WASHINGTON, May "A hi, =
control forest devastation and perpet.'
ate timber supplies was introduced y.
day by Senator Capper, Republican ~
Kansas, who said it was along thu Ina.
advocated by the National Conserv.''
ton Association, of which Ciffo,s
Pinchot is president.
The Secretary of Agriculture. with
cooperation of state boards or Other
officials and in conjunction with "a.
visory boards from lumber and Wa,
industries, would administer the al
which would establish a nominal tai ~
FIVE cents per thousand feet Of foress
products for administrative expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-03

vessels in tho harbor, but did not
specify the steamships. Individual
members Of the crews quit work IN 9
few instances, but not in sufficient
numbers to cripple their vessels.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
PARROT SAVES
MAN FROM CELL
FINDS Himself in Embarrassing
Situation Wien Police Find
Him Breaking Into Home.
IDENTIFIED BY POLLY
"heiio. Ed. Whstaya Got on Your
Hip" Is Greeting Of Bird When
Police Take Him In to Prove
Asse rtion He Lived There.

Chicago l;owk Howsa
hoy? How>a hoy: lawk. Rawk =
II was the voice Of the old green
pnrrot In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul johnson at =l:4 Bingham street
The family upstairs took note
Someone went Ia the window, saw u
man climbing into The window JUS,
below. and called The Shakespeare
avenue police.
The Intruder told Lieut.. Joseph Pal
czynskI tale that was hard to be
lleye.
Lost the Key. He Says.
I'm brother of Mrs. Johnson"
no said. she and Paul. her husband
went away over the holidays. and
asked me to take care of the parrots
and the canaries.
Don't make mo laugh" said the
lieutenant cruelty. ITS too hot Why
didn't you open the door, Didn't they
leave you TIL" keyT
Yes, but lost IT, Aud those birds
have to have food and water
luu Us 'l'NSl ~ Jou' saih Tue
big policeman has no business being
u burglar"
But | cnn prov. It all" said the
man.
Prove 1t to the Judge" said the
other whats y"ur name and nd
Dress"
Edward Peterson. 2l0S Western
avenue. And say, slVc me chance.
you l'ln right Take me back 10 the
house"
The lieutenant sat back and
laughed. lie laughed until il hurt.
Prove Il by parrot" lac said.
prove Il by bird that caused his
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
BEES STING DOG TO DEATH
Animal Tied In Kennel Unable TO &c.
cape When Angry insects
Attack Him

MedtOrd. \. ATTACHED By bees
while tied TO its kennel. from which
u could not escape. dog owned by
Andrew Shoemaker was stung 10
death by the insects. Several persons
who tried to rescue the dog were
driven on by the Infatuated bees
The dogs kennel was near several
bee hives. and when In some manner
the insects were disturbed they turned
upon the dog.
Shoemaker was absent nj the time
and when notified by telephone OF the
situation made Il hurried trip home.
hut arrived TOO late TO save his pet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
Divorced Couple Elah. Over Pup

New York Custody Of Peklngesr
pup, little larger than a ball If yarn
Is one "f the ISSUES In the martial
woes ~ l'aniel q Reid, tIn.plate
king The l;"id> were divorced few
months age. The banker made u cash
settlement of S2OOn nn Mrs Reid
and agreed Ia pay her S'0.OO0 -~''
ally. Nav he wants the dog.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22

ulEtSi. OulNtt. LLlS IuNhVD
downstairs He's getting me over
excited"
The Parrot Greets Them.
Peterson. however. pleaded so earn.
sstiy that the Lieutenant finally con.
sented. They Went TO the Johnson
home In the patrol. The lieutenant
got Ia first. then Peterson. then q
couple OF policemen.
"Rawk." said the parrot to the hot
lieutenant.
"Helly. Polly" said Peterson.
Hello. Ed" said the purroi. What.
tayagot OH your hlpf"
You win. said Lieutenant Pal.
caynski. albeit still a bit thoughtful.
The bird sure knows you. but may
no he'll call me Ed. too
TRY It," invited Peterson.
Hello. Polly" said Palczynski.
"Howsa Polly1"
Said the parrot go 10 -"
And % Peterson will bs allowed 70
climb through the JohnsOns' window
every day to feed and water the birds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22

his arrest. officer throw this cuckoo
downstairs. He's getting me- over
excited"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
WHITE HILLS ACTIVE
 MILL SOON OPERATED

c. D. Wagner, accompanied by H. E. Wills & Company, Seattle and Portland, arrived in Kingman last Saturday. The gentlemen went out to White Hills early in the week and MT. Wills expressed himself as we'll pleas ed with the condition of the camp and the great promise of the mines.
 The Occident mine has been unwat- cred to the lower level, but tn work of clearing the mine of muck has not yet been concluded. As soon as this is done the driving of the shaft to a new level will be undertaken. It is also understood that the big mill will be in operation, at least 20 stamps of it, by the middle of October. With the development and discovery of new ore bodies in the Occident and the G. A. R. mines the mill will be well sup pliedkwith exceptionally rich mill ore for many months, the other mines adding materially to it as development work progresses.
 Senator Keller, who returned from San Diego few days ago, is well pleased with the progress of the work and feels that the company will soon be on a productive basis.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
Ike Cou1dn { G,ve
 Her e Permit

Ike Bartholomew is seen this week in new role-the issuer of permits to fight duels. Ike was picked for the job no doubt on account of his piratical aspect. Anyway he was picked. It happened like this.
 A Mexican sonora dropped in on the courthouse<bunch early this week and after sizing up the gang accosted Ike with the query as to whether she could get permit to fight duel with a senorita of her acquaintance living near Yucca. The other lady 1t seems had been vamping her husband.
 She wanted a permit to cut said ,senorita's face up in an artistic man. ner so that when said husband looked at the lady it would make him "seek".
 This is the custom of old Mexico and may be very effective cure for vamping but it doesn't go. in Mohave County so Ike had to refuse her. She wouldn't take no for an answer and waited with her three offspring until locking up time and Ike then had to bid her a finn adieu.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
SURVEYING CROZIER CANYON
 ROAD

A corps of state engineers under Lieut.. T. s. O'Connell have been mak- ing survey of the proposed highway through Crozier canyon this week. This road is to be carried above the Santa Fe railroad tracks from Yampai creek to the Truxton Canyon Indian school and from the west end of the bridge over that stream to above the Crozier ranch house. This work will cut out bad piece of road through the creek bed under the railroad bridge and also dangerous grade crossing above the Indian school, besides mak- ing a good highway through the can yon where a single track road is now in use. The cost of this road will be considerable, but it will be worth every dollar that it costs in the pre- vention of accidents. With this piece of roadway complete and the new road east from Peach Springs in commits sion, the National Old Trails Road through Mohave county will be the best in the southwest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
HARRISON BRINGS IN
 H|CHCRADE SPECIMENS

Walter M. Harrison, who has long been a mine owner in the Secret Pass section, this week brought in speci- mems of rock rich in gold from his Red Crown group of mines, near the Loftus property, on which he has been doing some work. The veins in that section are in the granite, somewhat similar in character to the Katherine section, and carrying values in the quartz-calcite filling. The impression is that the calcite will disappear with depth, the quartz replacing it and car rying better values in gold. Some wonderful specimens of gold ore have been found in this region, streaks in the big veins being as rich as any found Tn even the old Moss. On the property of Al Ruffles was found specimens fully 409o gold, but no at tempt was made to get far below the outcrop, a few superficial shafts and cuts getting into the vein.
 MT. Harrison has several groups in the camp that are showinNhigh values in both gold and silver, one of these groups now being under development by corporation that is we'll financed t ocarry on a formidable development campaign.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
RUNY0N HITS VEIN r1 IN DEEP TUNNEL

A. L. Runyan and associates are getting their deep tunnel into the vein, on their property in the Hibernia sec tion of Wallapai mountains. It is ex- pected that the vein will be entered early next week approximately 100 feet below the apex. In prospecting the vein on the surface fine body of rich ore was found that averages high in silver and is about three feet in width. The work of driving this tun- nel was started about 60 days ago and the miners have averaged about two feet day, although the rock was found to be quite hard and only one shift has been worked.
 The property of Runyan and asso- ciates is we'll situated in the rich sil- yer belt of the Wailapais and the men feel certain that they will bring in a winner within the next week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
OATMAN MEN ARE
 INITIATED BY K. P'S

J. T. Hightower and Frank Doner, of Oatman were initiated into Vest ern Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias last Tuesday night in the lodge rooms of the Kingman lodge. The Oatman lodge is getting underway in good shape and in a few weeks will have their degree teams working and will be able to initiate men at Oatman. In the meantime Western Lodge No. 12 will proffer them their assistance in the degree work.
 J. A. Gilbert, representative of the Grand Chancellor, attended the initia- tion Tuesday night and the following men were among those present from Oatman to help with the initiation: Jack Hemphill, Harry Lewis, Earl M. Bagley, Charles Barrett, J. D. Dun can, l.. E. Ward and MT. Wright.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
Gold Chain Now in
 Fifty Feet Good Ore

Continued From Page 1)
 on the splendid ore-showing, and the arrangement is to be congratulated on having so capable mining man in charge of development work.
 q am much surprised at the ad- vance made in mining conditions in the Katherine district in general since my former visit, and was particularly impressed at the snap and growth of the new camp of Tristate on the Nev- ada side of the Colorado river. The main orebody in the camp of Tristate is said to be the southwest continua- tion of the Katherine vein, and after marking the course of the vein to the river and ebyond I am inclined to agree with that statement. As my time was limited I did not inspect the mining properties at Tristate, but l was so favorably impressed with them I shall do so in the near future. To my mind there is no question of Fri states future. It has the backing of men of long mining experience and is an up-and- d-coming camp that will soon be generally and favorably known in mining investment circles" E..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
DEVELOPMENT KATHERINE AND GOLD >
 CHAIN GIVE IMPETUS TO DISTRICT

ed at the conclusion that the face of the Gold Chain crosscut is now at or near the juncture of the two veins. Their conclusion is reasonably sub stantiated by the fact that shots touched off in the sides of the shaft disclosed the same character of ore as that in the crosscut. The complete substantiation of this theory would mean that the Gold Chain manage ment, has two orebodies in sight and that the property, already mine in the making, is one of the biggest gold propositions in the west.
 The development and equipment program decided upon by the Rather inc management has reached the stage where bids for mining machinery are being considered and plans are being drawn for the contemplated mine work. The new machinery will in clude a hoist with lifting capacity from a depth of 1000 feet, an s-drill compressor, pumps and other essen tials, all to be electrically driven. The new development plans provide for the sinking of winze in ore from the 40O-foot level to a depth of 300 feet, which will give the mine max imum depth of 700 feet. At depth of 300 feet in the winze drift will be run to point directly under the bot tom of the shaft and raise driven to connection herewith. This raise will be a double-compartment affair, and when it reaches the 400-foot level the shaft will be widened to surface to conform with it's dimensions. By the time this work is finished the ore-re- duction plant will be in commission. The Katherine management also has under consideration a plan to erect plant for the generation electric power for mine and mill.
 At the Nevada-Katherine property, located on the Nevada side of the Col orado river about two miles from the Katherine mine, the southwest contin- uation of the Katherine vein is being tested with satisfactory result by means of a tunnel. This medium, however, is merely temporary and is soon to be superseded by the sinking of a double-compartment shaft and the development of the vein at depth. The property is located in the new camp of Tristate, which derives its name from it's proximity to the bor- ders of the states of Nevada, Ar1zona and California. Tristate, Nevada, is an p-and-coming camp that offers numerous mine-making opportunities. It has the backing of capable mining men and has the mineralogical indi- cations of a sure-fire proposition.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
TRfkS BACK TO J. s.
 STACKER ARRESTED

J. L. Eaton, deputy sheriff at Sig nal, this week arrested Antonio Faz, a deserter, and lodged him in the Mo have County jail. Faz registered for the draft on the 5th of June, 1917, and before being called to the colors he and five other Mexicans fled to Mex ico. Returning a short time ago he gave himself up to deputy sheriff. The matter is now being investigated by E. B. Sisk, of the department of justice and Faz will have hearing soon before the U S. Commissioner.
 Shortly after the entry of the Unit ed States into the world war it was reported that many young fellows of Mexican parentage had departed for Mexico in order to evade the draft, and since that time many of them have come treking back, but only a few have been prosecuted.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
GOLD CLIFF EXPLORATION
 TO START DEVELOPMENT

The Gold Cliff Exploration Co. is in process of financing and has acquired some mining machinery. This prop erty is in the center zone of the dis trict and has some promising pros- poets. It sidelines the Tom Reed on the south for over six hundred feet, and from it's location as we'll as pros- poets, it was much sought after dur ing the Oatman boom. The showings of gold on this property so near the surface promises much for it's future. where in other cases no values were found under several hundred feet and big mines were proven. Three good roads lead onto the property and ex- penses will be small from this source, as machinery and equipment may be easily placed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
UNITED WESTERN MAY
 RESUME SHAFT SINKING

A strong rumor persists that the United Western is soon to renew shaft sinking which seems logical to believe, The United Eastern is sinking its new shaft close to the United Western end line which makes for much renewed interest in Western, especially as the United Western cut very good vein, with some values at five hundred feet during the boom days. A few hun dred feet deeper should see the Vest ern in ore, from results obtained from other properties. It has never been known to be a dead one and was very strong and active during the boom days. United Western has great many friends and all will be glad to see hair trigger proposition like this again working, ,.'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
COAST LEAGUE PITCHERS
 NOW WORKING GRANTHAN

George Grantham has dropped back a little in his batting in the Coast League but this is to be expecte'! The pitchers are better acquainted with his weaknesses and are working him for this reason as we'll as for the reason that they will always work a man harder if he is leader in bat ting averages. They are no doubt giving him all the "stuff" they have got now for it was only a few days ago that George was leading the bat ters in the Coast League.
 However we predict that our friend George will be near the top when the season is over.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
OATMAN MINING MEN
 INVEST IN GOLD CHAIN

Several prominent Oatman mining men visited the Gold Chain this week, a little bit skeptical of the stories that had been circulated concerning the large vein which is now being cross cut. They took several samples and later had them assayed, getting an av- craze value of better than $15. As a consequence, buying orders for Gold Chain were forthcoming, which is significant inasmuch as these men are practical mining men from a camp that has already produced more than 25 millions in gold bullion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
Whats the Difference

"We have filmed your book, pro fessor," said the moving picture di rector, land check for $5000 is wait ing for you" ..
 "But hardly feel that I should take it," replied the college professor. ''l saw the photoplay and it doesn't re, semble the book at all. You see, there has been a mistake"
 "Oh, don't let that trouble you. Our scenario writer can turn anything into a photoplay, no matter what it is. By the way, what was the name of your novel;" ,
 "That's what I want to explain" answered the professor. 'T made a mistake; instead of sending you my novel sent you my textbook on al zebra. ."-Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
By William P. De Wolf.

Mining work in the new camp of Katherine in Union Pass, recently stimulated by the discovery of an ore-body of proportions and value In the Gold Chain shaft, has been fur ther energized by the official an nouncement that the mammoth ifs sure opened in the Katherine mine to a depth of 400 feet is at once to be developed at greater depth and that the property is soon to be supplied with ore-reduction facilities.
 Already in ore from surface to a depth of 400 feet, and showing vein width of from 16 to 65 feet, the Kath- crime mine is now to be developed to a depth of 700 feet. This fact, to- gether with the contemplated early erection of a milling plant of at least 200 tons daily capacity, bespeaks the development of the property on a scale commensurate with tits demon strated worth and assures the con- version into bullion of the approxi- mately $4,00O,000 worth of ore all ready blocked out on the first, second, third and fourth levels. This ore has a value of from $11 to as higb as $500 gold a ton. Break of the mine it has value of approximately SIP a ton; and as the ore is entirely free milling it will yield a generous profit at that or an even lower average value.
 Further development of the orebody recently discovered at depth of 100 feet in the Gold Chain workings, in dicates that the Gold Chain shaft is located nearby the intersection of the east-west bearing Gold Chain vein and the southwest-northeast bearing Katherine Assure, and that the big deposit now being crosscut is bulge caused by the merging of the two. At this time the crosscut has been driven through 52 feet of ore, show ing free gold in quantity, and there is yet ore ahead. Nearby the Gold Chain shaft, the massive uplift of the Gold Chain vein carries (estimated) 100000 tons of pay quartz, Ray Dim mick, superintendent of the Katherine mine, is of the opinion that the en- tire deposit can be quarried, or "glory- holed" at a profit to depth of at least 100 feet.
 Accompanied by G. F. Nourse, sup erintendent of the Gold Chain mine, Dimmick recently inspected the Gold Chain ore discovery. After figuring out the strike and dip of the Gold Chain and Katherine veins, and mak- ing due allowance for faulted condi- tions, the two superintendents arriv-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
FIRE BURNS CLACK BARN

A fire of unknown origin last Sun- day afternoon destroyed the barn and Ford truck of Greedy Clack, at his ranch six miles north of Kingman. When discovered the fire was under such headway that nothing could be done to save the barn and contents, although every effort was made to get the truck from the building, but it failed to start and the flames drove MT. Clack away before he could save any part of the barn content. The loss is estimated at about $150o.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-19
TOM REED DRIFTING
 FOR SECOND SHOOT ON 700 LEVEL

The 700 level of the Aztec continues to be the main objective of the Tom Reed Gold Mines Company; they have passed the limit of enc shoot of mill grade ore and are drifting for the second one that from developments on the upper levels is known to exist. The ore reserves of the company are being steadily increased and opera tions will be confined to development of the 700 level until such time as the known ore bodies have been blocked out, when the Aztec shaft will be sunk an additional two hundred feet.