davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
ARIZONA MOSSBACK
 TAKES OVER CLAIMS

The Arizona Mossback Mining com- pany has acquired from Charles H.. Burlock and associates a large group of claims surrounding the Mossback, the deal to be confirmed at a meet ing of the shareholders within the next few weeks. These claims are among the best looking in the Silver Creek country and were examined by the company's engineer some months ago. The Mossback is one of the most important properties in the San Fran cisco district, the main shaft having been carried to a depth of 700 feet and the vein thoroughly exploited to that depth. The ore body is very large and the values are high mill grade.
 It is expected that within the next few months machinery for the big mill will be hauled in and the work of cree ton put under way. This plant is to be the largest unit so far erected on a gold property in the state of Ari- zona and maybe sufficient capacity to handle 1000 tons of ore daily.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
W|NzE 0NUN|TEDA ANER-|
 |CAN DOWN TO SOOFT.

The winze of the United American is almost at the 700 level, from which depth a crosscut will be driven through the vein. This winze has been carried down partly in the ore and for some distance has been out side of the pay. While in the vein good values were encountered and it is more than probable that the cross cut will bring to light the same gen. eral character of ore as that found in the drift above. The American now has a splendid ore body, which continues into the Aztec claim of the Tom Reed, the drift from the Reed 400 level being carried to a connec- tion with the 660 drift of the Ameri- can. With the further development of the ore body on the deep level the mine will be put in shape to pro- duce, it being understood that the Tom Reed mill will care for the mine production.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
Paper Umbrella Out Soon.

An unusual novelty will be placed on the market soon in the form of paper umbrella, the New York Sun states. It is said that this newfangled rain shelter will be very satisfactory substitute for the traditional alpaca or silk. It will retail for 50 cents, thereby cutting the cost of umbrellas down to a sum that should be con. sidered distinctly nominal these days of the $S and $10 variety.
 The color of the new umbrella will be black and the paper of compost ton absolutely waterproof and crack less. It will have steel frame, wood en knob handle and ring at the low CT end of the "stick." Those in charge of the manufacture of the novelty say 1t will be durable and that it will roll as small as silk one.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
WHY TOLERATE A COLD
Phone Red 177

A cold causes much distress and suffering, impairs efficiency, exposes others and sometimes endangers life. You can avoid all this by prompt ac- tion and the expenditure of a few cents.
 This Treatment Voucbed For
 The best treatment we know of is our Cold Tablets, combination con- taining Aspirin, Acetanilide, Aloin and Capsicum.
 These ingredients are most valuable in relieving pain, reducing fever, dry ing up coryza, lessening inflamma- tion, eliminating poisonous secretions, warming up the stomach and shorten ing duration of the disease.
 You have suffered very frequently from distressing colds. You have often taken preparations that will re- lieve the cold a little, but usually leaves you with headache or de- ranged stomach, so that you felt the remedy was worse than the disease. In our Cold Tablets you will find a very prompt and effective treatment without any disagreeable after ef- fleets.
 If a cold is not treated when the first symptoms show themselves, it will frequently develop into more serious complications. You need not dread a cold now as you used to. When you contract cold, immediate ly take our Cold Tablets and you will be rid of it.
 Get of us box of these Cold Tab lets today. Take them according to irections the moment the first symp- toms appear and you will obtain real relief.
 We guarantee them.
 KINGMAN DRUG CO.
 The Rexall Store kingman Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
7gEEEE7gg
 Around The Town {


Jake Schwartz, who has been visit ing Chris Hoffman for the past few weeks, left this week for Lynwood, Calif., where he will visit his sister.
 c. F. Thompson, of Fl Paso and o. H. Johnson, of Denver are in Mohave County this week. These men are said to be connected with the A. s. & R.
 M. I. Powers, president of the Ari- zona Central Bank, is in Kingman on business. This is MT. Powers first trip to Kingman since the consolida- tion of the two banks.
 R. N. Pincetl, formerly bookkeeper at the Arizona Stores Co.,, has been placed in charge of the Rabbit Broth CTS store at Holbrook. Mrs. Pincetl will join him there later.
 K. B. Riley of Globe is now with the c. o. D. Mines company, having come to Kingman to accept employ ment with this important mining cor poration. He is an old friend of A. H. Hawkins.
 Mrs. Anna Meloy, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Smith, left last Saturday for her home in LaGrande, Oregon. She will stop for a short visit at Pioche Nevada, on her way home.
 Albert E. McElroy, of San Fran cisco, and Anna H. Johannison, of Phoenix, were married here Wednes- day morning. The ceremony was per formed by Justice of the Peace Sam H. Miller.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04

Friday evening March 4th the ladies of the Ladies Aid Society will enter tain their husbands at Mrs. Humph- rey's house. Dinner will be served at 500, followed by games, music and readings.
 Mrs. Virginia Petit. who used to have charge of Bonelli's Store, re- turned to her home in Chloride Feb ruary 24th. Her many friends were very glad to welcome her back to Chloride but were not prepared for the surprise. On Tuesdays train, a nice looking stranger arrived. That same evening, before the twilight had faded, Justice of the Peace Miss Lis lerude was called upon to perform the wedding ceremony of Mrs. Petit and this stranger, William Sawyer, a real estate man of Los Angeles. MT. and Mrs. Russell witnessed the ceremony. One could not find better place than sunny Chloride to spend honeymoon, so says MT. Sawyer, and they probably will stay here for some time. We congratulate MT. Sawyer and wish the abride much happiness and hope they will make their home in Chloride. Charles Lee Wellington, another old timer of Chloride, died at his home Sunday night, Feb. 27th, death being due to old age and heart trouble. He was 75 years old and until last Septem- Der when his health first began to fail he had scarcely been sick in his life. He was for many years loco motive engineer but during his "A years stay in Chloride was engaged in different mining enterprises around the country. He is survived by a wife, six daughters, Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Winsett, of Chloride, Mus. Sweet land, Mrs. Ahberg and Mrs. Lee, of Oatman, and Ruth, the single daugh- ter and two sons, Harry of Oatman and Charley, who is single and will live at home with his mother and Ruth and a host of grandchildren. Mrs. Sweetland is critically i'll having recently undergone an operation for heart trouble and does not yet know of her fathers death. Funeral was conducted from the Wellington home Tuesday afternoon, services by Rev. erend Hill, all of the children, except Mrs. Sweetland, and practically every body in Chloride being present. Many beautiful floral offerings were made to his memory. He was a good man and will be greatly missed through out the community. Mrs. Weithing- ton, the faithful wife and mother, is almost broken up over the death of her husband.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
SEEK TREASURE IN VIGO BAY
Company Under Spanish Grant Will Endeavor to Recover Some Hun
 dred Million DoIIars.

The largest amount of sunken treas ure there is any record of lies at the bottom of Vigo bay, on the coast of Spain. Here Spanish plate fleet of IF great galleons and their escort of 23 warships were sunk 300 years ago by a combined fleet of English and Dutch war vessels.
 There is no guesswork about the amount of treasure on board the gal Icons. It is matter of official record and is placed in the neighborhood of $140,0OOOOO, which at the time when there was very little money in the world had a purchasing power ten times greater than now.
 Of this immense sum a little was landed, taken inland and saved. A few millions fell as spoil to the victors and the balance has served as bait to draw adventurers from everywhere to Vigo bay. A heavily financed con- pany even now, under a concession from the King of Spain, is trying to salvage the sunken galleons and their cargOeS.
 All in all, not more than 20 millions have been saved from the sea, in- cluding that landed, that captured and that reclaimed by the various firms to whom concessions have been grant ed during the last 300 years, so it is safe to say that at least 100 millions yet remain resting on the bottom of the bay, IF shiploads of gold, silver and precious stones!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
The HBoIshevIst Cocktail" ,"

From the American Red Cross Bull letin of Riga: "Helsingfors.-You can tell q prohibition country by the weird and awful drinks they drink. Take Finland, for example. There they take vodka, 90 per cent, made from pota- toes, not from grains, mix it with blue or huckleberry juice water, in the ratio of one to ten, and gulp down the re suit. It's the only way to get it down :; to sip would be to give up altogether, both on account of the strength and the odor American Red Cross dis pensaries working with the Russian refugees use vodka under spirit lamps In place of alcohol.
 "Near the border one gets the 'Bol- shevist cocktail This Is a combina- ton of kerosene, vodka and ether. They run automobiles on it in soviet Russia, as gasoline is not to be had. The job of chauffeur is much sought after"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04

Rev. Thomas E. Dodd, pastor of the St. Johns Church, is ill this week with a bad cold. He is better now however than at the first of the week.
 Supervisor Bill Stephens was in Kingman for few days this week.
 Jim McNeely was taken to a Los Angeles hospital last night for treat ment for his hand. McNeely's hand was crushed in motorcycle gear last week.
 Mrs. John Allen Ware left for Los Angeles last night where she was call ed on account of the illness of her mother.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04

Hank Leffler is back in kingman. Charles Burlock is in Kingman this week.
 Fred Hawk was Kingman visitor this week.
 Repairing of tires, our speciality. IInderwood's. (Adv.)
 Blanche Parsons is in San Francisco this week on a buying trip.
 Mrs. Jerry Knowles, of Needles, was a Kingman visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jack Tremberth arrived here Tuesday to remain for several weeks.
 Harvey Klotsch spent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in kingman. c. D. Ridgeway, of the Arabian Mine, spent a few days in Klngman this week.
 Mrs. K. Sweetland, of Oatman, who has been very i'll, is reported to be rapidly improving.
 Little Rosemary Lee, from San Francisco, is visiting her aunt Mrs. l.. I. Parker, of Kingman.
 Wm. H. Holcomb spent few hours in Kingman Monday. He came on No. 10 and went out on l, the same day.
 Robert Pincetl arrived here from New Mexico this week to go to work for the Arizona Stores Co.,, in the grocery department.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
Nothing on Her.

An aristocratic lady gave a dinner party during the walters strike in New York. A young girl of the type known as buxom waited on the table. She seemed quiet and unobtrusive, and was efficient. After the dinner was over, the hostess said she would sign the check. When she had written her name she turned to the waitress and said: Perhaps I should tell you that am Mrs. Blank, so there will be no mistake. My handwriting Is rather illegible." |
 The waitress picket up the check, glanced at the signature, and said: well, dearie, you ain't got nothing on mer'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
Faux Pas

"What was the excitement at the Joneses' twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary?"
 "Why, old Colonel Dudd had been selected to make the speech of con- graduation. He's an absent minded old duffer and when he stepped up to them he pinned the war cross on Jones instead of giving them the sil- yer service"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
Public Benefactor Dead.

Adam Duncan, fellQw of the Royal Horticultural society, who has just died in England at the age of 30, is said to have been largely responsible for the introduction of the tomato as an edible fruit. The tomato had long been grown for decorative purposes, but MT. Duncan, by means of hybridi. zation, evolved it from its crinkled, woolly state to the smooth-skinned fruit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
Ashes to Ashes

"Look here, Eben," demanded the farmers wife, angrily, There you went and sold the cow yesterday and now you say you haven't any money. What did you spend it on?"
 q declare, Amelia," replied her husband meekly. "I'm darn sorry, but I just went into a restaurant and blew it all in for beefsteak."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
DANCE TONIGHT.

There will be dance tonight at the Rosetree with the usual good music. The public is invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04

"I dread to see Elsie go to the city"
 "Why?" "Oh, she is so young and sophisti- cated. Flown Topics.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-03-04
LITTLEFIELD

MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Reber spent Sunday in Mesquite visiting friends.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Lee, of Moapa, New, are here visiting the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph H.. Reber.
 Miss Erma Frehner is in St.. Thomas, Nev, visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Adams.
 A chicken supper minus the chickens was had at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wallace Iverson on the 20th. A good time was reported.
 On Washington's Birthday the Lit tlefield baseball team went to Mes quite to play their team and were defeated. Mesquite returned the favor Friday and again won the day. We hope next time we play we can show them how to play ball.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
GAMBLERS ROBBED
Masked Bandits Hold Up Bridgeport
Resort and Get $4,000.

Bridgeport, Nov 1.-THE police
are searching for six bandits who
masked, and armed with revolvers,
descended upon an alleged gambling
house on the Boston post road at 8
o'clock yesterday morning and made
away with money and iewelry valued
at $4,000 After relieving the per,
sons present Of their Watches jeWelry
and cash, the robbers returned the
timepieces.
The men managed to gain access to
the house and confront the patrons
before anyone was aware of their
presence. With drawn reYolVers the
leader OF the band ordered all in the
room to back up against wall, and
submit to search, Money on the
tables was scoopcd up by the others,
The men then backed out and made
their escape in an automobile.
1t is said that there were twenty
two men in the room at the time
Jack O'Brien is the proprietor OF the
place, according to the police.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
BIRTH CONTROL
MEETING RAIDED
Mrs. Sanger and Miss Windsor
Both Under Arrest

New York, Nov. l4.---Charged with
disorderly conduct in attempting to
address a birth control meeting at the
town hall last night in defiance OF the
order Of the police. Mrs, Margaret
Sanger and Miss Mary Windsor, both
conspicuous figures in the birth con-
troll movement, were called for ar
raj gnment today in the West Side
court
The meeting Mrs Sanger said,
was elimination of a three day
con ference held at the Plaza hotel to
discuss the various aspects of birth
con troll Harold Cox, editor of the
Edinburgh Review, and former mem
Der of the British parliament, was to
dea with the subject from an eco
homie aspect and the Immortality Of
war.
My idea of calling the public to-
gether was belief that this subject
could be discussed at the town hall
with as much dignity and delicacy as
it was discussed the past two days at
the Hotel Plaza. We were no way
violating the law. / consider my ar
rest in violation Of every principle of
liberty that America stands for and |
shall take this case to the highest
courts If necessary to preclude the
possibility of its ever happening
again.
The police appeared at the hall be-
fore the speaking had begun, but
while the hall was half filled the
doors were locked and the crowd that
was inside had to stay there, while
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

Mr.. Gould and showed no signs OF
illness, At the fifth tee she drove a
ball squarely and while her husband
watched its flight, she collapsed and
fell to the green, He turned to speak
to her aud seeing her PROSTATE form,
believed she had stumbled. He was
greatly agitated when she remained
motionloss and failed to answer him
Physicians who responded quickly
said death had been instantaneous.
Before her marriage to the tinan-
cier in 1885 Mrs, Gould won reputa-
ton on the stage with Augustine
Days company. Her beauty and
charm OF manner captiyated her aud
fences and in private life these quail
ties endcared her to her friends. She
was the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kingdom, both of whom
we're born in England, the family
tracing its origin back to the 18th
century,
She declined many appeals to APP
pear on the stage after her retire
ment. but once broke this rule and
gave a play by Edith Wharton at the
Lakewood country place for some Of
her intimate friends.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
CONFERENCE ON
WATERWAY PLAN
Delegates to Attend Session at
Savannah, Ga.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. IA - The
north will be well represented at the
annual convention Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association to be
held here Nov. Is to IS, Delegates
who come south by train will stop at
Wilmington Sound, part OF the At
lantic lntercostal Waterway project,
where they will be entertained. An
inspection OF Wilmington harbor will
be made.
The delegates will be welcomed at
their first session in Savannah next
Tuesday by Mayor Stewart Of Savan-
nah and Governor Hardwiek Of
Georgia, according to the tentative
plans and Mayor Broening OF Balt-
more will respond,
The annual address OF the presi-
dent, Mayor Moore Of Philadelphia,
will be made at this meeting and the
report Of Secretary William II. Schoff
will be read.
Murray Hubert commissioner of
docks OF New York. Is expected to
pioado at the first session en- Soscu-
Der IL, 8hen it is planned to hea.
addressed by Mayor Donnelly, Tren'
ton, n. j.; S,nte Senator James Ham
mond OF New Jersey and John II.
Small, president OF the National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress; Repre-
sentative S. Wallace Dempsey of New
York, chairman Of the house rivers
and harbors committee; General
Lansing n. Black, chief engineer,
United States army; State Senator
Leonard w. Gibbs, New York, and
Governor Miller, New York.
The mayors and governors who will
attend the convention have planned
a conference for the same afternoon.
Mayor Stewart of Savannah is on
the progra INTO preside at the evening
session, at which moving pictures of
waterways projects will be featured.
Others who are on the program to
speak during the sessions are Charles
L. Cadle, superintendent of public
works Of New York state; Colonel S.
w. Alstaetter, United States army;
Major w. w. Williamson, Savannah;
William P. Donnelly, New York;
George Leach, North Carolina; E. T.
Albrecht Philadelphia; George F.
Sproule, director of the department of
wharves, docks and ferries, Philadel-
phia; and S. G. McLindon, secretary
of the state of Georgia and president
of the state commission on harbors
ports and terminals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
ALLEGED DRUNKEN
DRIVER PAYS SlOO


Clifford Odin, A. c. Tucker. John
Hechtman Sergeant Ellinger and Po-
liceman W. s. Strolls testified that
Spindler was under the influence of
liquor.
Witnesses told the court that the
accused zigzagged for several hun
dred feet before he finally crashed
into the Odin car. The complainant
was on the extreme right at the time
of the accident, according to testi-
mony.
Spindler explained that the acct
dent occurred at the junction OF
kensington avenue and Mill street.
He said the Ddin car was in the mid
die of the street, SO he reasoned that
it was going to cut across into Mill
street. Accordingly, he made for his
left to allow the car to pass, and in
so doing ran directly into the We
hicle. He admitted having had two
drinks of Whiskey that evening. The
accused has lived here 81 years, he
said, and was never arrested before.
Judgment in the case of Louis 70
walsky will be rendered tomorrow
morning. The decision was to have
been handed down this morning, but
counsel for the accused asked for an
other days continuance, Last week.
before Judge B. w, Alline, Zowalsky
admitted taking money to the amount
of $110 from II, p, Batteys gasoline
filling station.
Judgment was suspended In the
case of Daniel Yohana, arrested last
week for assaulting his landlady, 70
hama, at the order Of the court, has
removed his clothing from the board
ing house and is lodged elsewhere.
Despite the fact that he is a charity
board dependent, the court was in
formed that he has five or six suits
Of clothes.
A IA year old boy was sent to the
reform school for attempting to
break into Joseph kowlowski's store
on Broad street He readily admitted
his guilt, The youth is one Of the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
COMPLETING ALTERATIONS.
Work on Ii. {. Porter Co. Building il
to Be Finished Soon.

The work on the extensive altera-
lions to the Is. G. Porter Co.'S store
on Main street is nearing completion
and when finished, New Britain will
have one of the handsomest furniture
stores in the state. The company will
occupy the whole lower floor, includ-
ing the store formerly occupied by
the Globe Clothing House.
The present building was built in
1885, and as the business grew. ad-
ditions were made in the rear to pro-
vide extra space. AS time went on,
however, the trade became so large
that it was found necessary to occu-
py the whole building, SO the work
OF altering was started. When COM
pleted, the B. C. Porter Co. will use
the four floors for their different de-
partments, and also the basement as
a showroom for linoleum and kitchen
furniture. The first floor will be used
for a display room, the second for
living and bedroom sets, the third for
rugs and bedding such as mattresses,
and the fourth for office furniture
and repair departments. All the
work has been done by New Britain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

hundreds outside clamored for admis-
sion. When thefdoors were opened to
dismiss the audience, thecroWd swept
the police aside and carried Mrs
Sanger inside. She mounted the stage
and started to speak, but two police
men seized her arms and Informed
her that she could not continue, Up
on her continued refusal TO stop talk
ing. Police Captain Thomas Donahue
ordered her arrest and that of Miss
Windsor, who attempted to speak
after her,
crowd of several hundred follow
ed the two women to a police station
where a technical charge OF disorder
ly conduct vas lodged against them.
They were then taken to the night
court, where they were released with
out bail in the custody of their coun-
sci until today,