davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
NEW STOCK ISSUE FOR UN|TEDAMER|CA!!N N

The United American Mining com pany, of Oatman, has filed application for permit to sell 223,925 shares ot its treasury stock at 20 cents pel share. The company is incorporated for 1,5OO,OO0 shares of the par value of 25 cents per share, the larger part of which is now outstanding. The company was incorporated under the laws of the state of Arizona in 1919, and the people of Kingman and Oat- man furnished a large part of the fl nances. The mine has been equipped with a good plant of machinery, the main shaft carried to the 700 level and a large amount of lateral work done. A good body of ore was found in what is known as the Aztec vein and connection made with the 400 level of the Tom Reed. Since this level was opened the shaft was car ried down 200 feet farther and the ore body again opened. A wlnze IS now being sunk on the ore body and later will be connected up with the main shaft, bringing it to the 1000 level. To carry on this work an cleo tric hoist has ben.placed in the drift on the 700 level and larger com pressor installed to carry air to that part of the mine.
 The men at the head of United American affairs are we'll intrenched in the business affairs of Mohave county and have the confidence of the people in their handling of affairs with which they are intrusted, so that when the new permit is received we expect that large blocks of the shares will be dealt in here. The mine has every evidence of being large pro ducer of high grade mill ore, the de- velopments already showing a big tonnage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
UNITED EASTERN NUMBER 3 SHAFT
 DOWN 673 FEET

The number 8 shaft of the United Eastern mining company has reached a depth of 674 feet, the crews making better than six feet every "A hours. A small amount of water is coming in the shaft, but not enough to i'm pede progress. The shaft is to be carried to the 800 level before cross cut is run to the vein, and the eyes of Oatman are focused on what that crosscut brings forth. Should a big vein of ore be encountered the Unit ed Western would again take on inn portance, as the shaft of the Eastern is only a short distance from the end line of the Western. And at the same time the new work will prove up the importance of the holdings of the Tom Reed in the Red Cloud. Aside from the strike in the Oatman United a strike in the Eastern would be the one important thing that would make Oatman hum. The Eastern people have one of the best organizations in the state and if they open a new mine they are prepared to go.
 The new tram from the Big Jim to the mill is about completed and will soon be in commission. This tram will furnish excellent ore from the Big Jim and will give the mill larg- CT bullion output. That the mill out put is not falling below the usual mill runs is evidenced by the output foi the month of August, which was $169, ,122.69, approximately $l2,OoC more than for the month of July. Op- erating income per ton was $12.251 Operating income was the highest since January, being s1O2,9o7.92. This shows the wonderful importance of the Eastern and it's possibilities for big dividends for years to come. During the eight months the total production of the mine has been $1,319,O34.99.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
NC AR|E, "CHANP"
 BACK WITH US

Mic Arie, the champ" of these whole United States when it comes to shooting clay pigeons as they spring from the traps, is back with us again with his usual smile and about ten pounds extra weight that he pick ed up while basking in the public fav- or of Chicago, Milwaukee, etc. 9th erwise he is the same old Mic and not a bit ruined by having pulled a stunt in amateur shooting that has never been pulled before-that is come up as champion two days in succession. Mic beat the pack for the champion ship from the 16 yard line and then the following day grabbed it again when shooting from the IS yard line.
 Mic Arie was from "Kingman, Ari- zona" back there and in the head lines of the Associated Press through out the country carried the name of his town with him.
 Mic old boy, you made good, and we are proud of you.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
CONTRACT LET FOR
 DIAMOND DRILLS
 ON 0ATpAN UNITED

A winze is now being sunk on the recently opened vel nln the Oatman United mine, at Oatman. The vein was cut from the 600 level of the property at a point where the shoot is 900 feet under the outcrop. The work will be carried to the 1000 level and lateral development carried through the ore body. On the 600 level the new ore showed a width of 30 inches and values as hign as $105, the drift having been carried in 125 feet. Fifty feet of the distance was in ore that averaged $6O per ton.
 Contract has been let to drive 5000 feet of diamond drill work and this will be under way at once. It was through diamond drilling that the splendid shoot of ore in the property was picked up and it is the impression that farther to the west another shoot will be opened. The ore body lies against the big rhyolite outcrop that is known as the Elephants Tooth and which may be seen from distance of ten miles. It is the impression that it is the rhyolites that have given min eralization to the big veins of the Oatman district and many other quarters of the Blue Ridge range.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
NR0LLMFNT 390
 ! IN K|NCMAN SCHOOLS

The Kingman schools opened with enrolment at the end of the second ek of 39O. Of this enrolment, 73 E in the High School and 317 in the hools of District No. 4. The Executive Committee of the udent Body Organization of the gh School, which committee controls activities of the High School as u hole, will be composed of the follow students.
 Howard Hoffman, Chairman; Pearl (rkins, Secretary; Edith Carrow, lon Harris, Chester Minear, Edwin lty, Bradford St. Charles, Lyman Ills, Jack Withers. Glass Officers have been elected as flows:
 FRESHMAN CLASS Lyman Mills, President; Jack With s, ice-President; Thelma Palmer |cretary;. Mamie Stephens, Treas Ter.
 SOPHOMORE CLASS Edwin Hilty, President; Bradford Charles, Vice-President; Paul Png, Secretary; William Gardner, feasurer.
 JUNIOR CLASS Leon Harris, President; Chester linear, Vice-President; Ralph John n. Treasurer: Fern GrizZelle, Secre- ny.
 SENIOR CLASS Howard Hoffman, President; Edith (rrow, Vice-President; Pearl Per hs, Secretary; Toler White, Treas er.
 |Toler D. White, member of the |nior Class, and a guard of last ar's team has been elected Captain the Basket Ball Team for the com season.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
GEORGE DAVIS SUD-
 DENLY MEETS DEATH

The community was shocked last Tuesday morning to learn that George w. Davis had died during the night at the roundup camp just outside of the limits of Kingman. MT. Davis had gone to bed the previous evening, but complained of feeling badly, and asked for a small dose of baking soda. This was given to him and he stated that he was feeling better and went back to bed, after refusing to have a doctor sent for. When the boys call ed him for breakfast it was discovered that he had died in his sleep. George Davis was born in Missouri and was 52 years of age at the time of his death. He had resided in Mo have county for the past 25 years, be- ing engaged in cattle raising. He was married to Miss May linus and the widow and four children survive him, besides two sisters, mother and brother.
 A ceroner's inquisition found the cause of death to have been "acute indigestion.
 Funeral will be held from the M E. church Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock, burial to be in Mountain View cemetery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23

|ANTED-CLEAN RAGS, Sc 4
 LIB. APPLY MINER OFFICE.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
MEETING OF 0ATMAN
 REVENUE DIRECTORS

The Oatman Revenue Mines com pany held a meeting of directors in Kingman last Saturday night at which all the directors were present. The present board is composed of Henry Johnson, T. J. Hudspeth, Charles M. Leonard, Charles G. Phillips, and Judge E. E. Armour. The board dis cussed plans for the further develop ment of the mines of the company and expect to have development under way within the next few days.
 The Oatman Revenue has group of mines to the north of the Sheep trail, and east of the Gold Chain, up on which considerable work has been
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
DAVID HATCH DIED
 l6TH OF MONTH

A wire to w. H. Welsh, clerk of the board of supervisors, Monday last, conveyed the tidings of the death of David Hatch at St .Mary's hospital, Lewiston, Maine, on the 18th.
 MT. Hatch left for the home of his brother and sister about ten days ago in company of Mrs. J. N. Cohenour, and had but arrived at the destina- tion when death came to him.
 David Hatch was born in Maine about 80 years ago. He served in the Union army during the civil war and carried a good record from the many battles he had fought in. After the war he had married, but for some cause there was separation and he came west, settling in this county about 30 years ago. During the build ing of the Santa Fe, or rather what is now the Santa Fe railroad, Mr. Hatch was bridge carpenter, only leaving that employment when the road was completed. He finally en- gagged in the raising of goats, but sold his flocks about three years ago, since which time he had lived quietly in Kingman. He suffered bad injury about three years ago from which he never fully recovered, this injury be- ing the primary cause of his death While he had few personal friends, those who knew him best believed him to be a warmhearted, wholesouled fellow and regret his death.
 He leaves a number of relatives in Maine and California to mourn his death.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
DSS MINE 10 BE FINANCED BY LOS
 ANGELES SYNDICATE

\ syndicate of Los Angeles men |e taken over the financing of the ss mine, in the Silver Creek sec 5, and will sink the shaft below
 present level. The Moss is some ht broken below the 100 level and vein shattered to an extent that eral work has been unable to pick any we'll defined ore body. It is
 impression that this condition will go down far below the 200 level h that 200 feet more should bring a big ore body. The vein of the ss is one of the largest in the dis tt, in many places showing nearly feet wide. In the old tunnel there s large body of ore that milled tter than ,$32, and this was eX- Icted and milled in the old mill Hardyville.
 The Moss was one of the first dis Feries in the San Francisco district
 surface ore being the richest ever ken from a mine in the state. Two Is are said to have given returns
 S56,000 per ton at San Francisco ecimens of the ore adorn practi- ly every cabinet of note in the rid, the ore being a rose quartz anc
 gold being heavy and brilliant. It is the hope of the people that
 new people will put on campaign It will absolutely prove either the rth or worthlessness of the Moss depth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23

done. The veins are large and carry good values, the showing in the shaft being excellent. With further devel- opment we believe this property will be one of the good producers of the Katherine section. The men at the head of affairs are among the best
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
$25.OO REWARD

Mrs. Catherine Moberg of Camas, |ashington, Route 2, Box 75 will pay
 e above reward for information that |ll locate her brother, Jess Lassen, miner, last heard of and believed to in Arizona. Age 50 years, medium light. Danish birth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23

men of the state. Every investor is sure to get run for his money. The shaft was recently sunk to depth of 60 feet, a good hoist, compressor, blacksmith outfit and boarding and 5unkhouses have been erected on the mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
KATHERINE SECTION
 IS MAKING GOOD
(Continued From Page D

(COntlnued From Page IJ on September "A. The "sponsors"+ the boys who will "set the baby's hair"-state that the big doings viii include all of the spectacular features which have characterized similar fes- tivities in the red-blooded West. There will be a barbecue, a dance, an auction sale of town lots and other things. The auto ferryboats- "Natchez" and Robert E. Lee"-will race for supremacy, "Full speed ahead, and damn the torpedoes", along the turgid reaches of the Colorado. The band will play and the curly wolf will howl.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-23
BABY GIRL

There was born to the wife of J. l.. Zion, September 12, at the home of Mary Eleanor Cohenour, a baby girl. Mother and babe are getting along nicely.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

Z. rafrr-r q. ~ -z4Fa-.s- s
~ m 'a.ss ss-se.' sa1s a,a.t
- srfafsgr
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

r..a fru ftr g-ak elite. and
arIs rf.. nl r-..ll 'Is iia. 80
rotf a fur4 ln ne Prnrat,Ge
saorf- af rfr tasr ~ Egrupe. his.
'nyg tJJar.um oH ne Size ~ pre-
HUf 1aI f.s raE'b0p's ans ueubef
~ rNa SsrlId A'h-liln league. and
ftr Uar'ar~..es. already Grecian
siralf Eas 'Le sreIr ~ ne batle
uh.ri r.I.r4 10" PeiopOuue.ian wars
The HaruorH really cam into rs
oru 10 'Us period fDllouiug the death
% AirI1ndrr when ifs singIDm 0,
Blihynia HnufishsI On ~ shores. and
fontus aGi rsrgnmn@ grew 70 pros
p"rity On either eide Cyzlcus On ii5e
pebinulh NJ that name ~ the south.
rfn shore - MarDOn was the chief
city I, vas founded earlier ihah
Rome or ByaAuilum. II had long
ne. p0sssssed ~ various times by
Athens. Sparta. Persia. Msced0n. Per.
ghmDs hnd Rome 4, VAS rated one
~ ne splendid ancient cities and lis
Eold coiDs were the standard ~ their
fay ~ Flor"ncc's fDrlns became 10
lirua,ssaucc times
IBu' when By2nn'lum. IN - incOm.
nanihlc position BY the BOspho-us.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21
First on the Appetite List

ONCE the crispness and charm Of
~ Grape-Nuts have been tested by the
family, there's one item that stands prom
inenty out in the marketing list thereafter.
That's Grape-Nuts.
The twenty hours of continuous baking
have produced, from the natural richness
OF wheat and matted barley food that
is uniquely sweet with sugar developed
from the grains themselves, and whose
criSpneSs and flavor make delightful
appeal to every member of the family
And Grape-Nuts is soundy nourishing
"a great builder of health and strength,
Served with cream or milk. as cereal,
for breakfast or lunch, or made into
pudding for dinner
See that your marketing list includes
this delicious, economical food TODAY.
All grocers.
There's a Reason" for Grape Nuts
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

= .'.e sr. end --. ata --.r
'cZ=fts- .-.-- q. .- .t aa--a- 81. ,fag
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

Fsl- HNr Two I- stone tar,.-
,aog.la-- 'lrpa e'i,s-,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21

Figure. u-y no. ITO. rl; hey are co..
pc D. ~ .s#rs ---eI
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-21


~
.-...4 ... ..
-.- -.
- rs.-
-.a-
-.--
. -. -.-. -.
-. 1.---- .-.4.. .- 81.
-.-.8 -..
49,
80 80 -a - -
--- --..
-s 90 -- ---. l--
-a- t. ---
s -f-.- --1-.
4+ s ~ H4 --s '
- ,- ltr r.-r--- rrt
.rz .-'f Ess ~
.l. sa -r- .',4-- ------ ---
-~-t r- -rF 10 --- --- -~--
'ao--- err sf .csr---l ----s-'
-rrs IT," ~ Nei '-rr1--4- ~ -
so = Ns--- '.-r. '-.rz - -
re t-a e. .-asf or s-sN~- 90 ~
- f-a-E WY = - ~ 'a.'f
Is- jas I--g. reg p. -
s--s'az il--Ea.- = re E1-r -1-.s
end .-f~--E r. s-aF- NH-,-z--.- r.s
49, -- ~ 'a- = -a,-aa -.--4
'ae n- .'--'.-s-' '.a1..a .ara1
miles st'.~ - s.'J WIZ '-- b.
pt'r-. H 'a-.- -1r'-0. 'ESy r1cf-red
ne ar'.ra' -f.'ai ~ .. T.-. year
lr'l 'aa rr--.-s'on q 'ie world
'a' @'1 '.. s-aI.9- = %" 't-siy -
-fsf@- F.. fa'-a'@t T--sey 80
I.-s- af4 ' 'pr '7@r ~ rels a.
't@ rsf'e-- ~ ne Boz ltr-.7
Many IA, o., Grs4-s siscs Sea
A. .ts -.--t.--. end 90 che r-.-t.-.-.
s. r... ,ta r.... ...--s F.-. ,.-td
din, orsa- 70 -r.. ....,.-... -.., -.t
go-,tre@.,..r--a ,,. ,g,...-.. 49,,
the ess, g--... named 4. E-r.r1.
s.ga.s.lr, g-.ar.f- ,o ....ry... r.,.
I... hes a.l a.. b., -.v O., .-...,,.
grpdiIs,.-v raur.sIr, 10 ,ba ar.rg
80 ggJ U.-. ~ 80. e..i.,, -t,t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
owned by the Ladies Mount Vernon

owned by the Ladies Mount Vernon
Association Of the Union.
Among the Master Masons visit
ing t'he convention there was great
surprise when they were told that 4
fee would be demanded at the en-
france Of the first Presidents old
home. While making plans for the
convention, i; is said that members
of the local entertainment commit
tee visited the superintendent of
Mount Vernon and asked that the
entrance fhe be waived for the day
on which The Masons visited the tomb
Members of the general entertain
ment committee, it IS said, we're di-
rected to take the question UP with
the regent of the Ladies Mount YER
non association. Evidently nothing
came of the attempt, as the Masons
yesterday were forced to follow the
custom established some time after
the civil war when each person visit
ing Mount Vernon was required to
pay IN entrance fee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
MASONS VISIT TOMB


Washington, D. c.. May 12.-Be
cause they understand that the Pres
Ilent of the United States cannot
visit the tomb of Washington at Mt,
Vernon without first paying an en-
trance fee to the grounds, high OF
fcials of the National League of
Masonic Clubs, in convention here,
may ask Congress to purchase the
Mount Vernon estate.
The idea, which las been given
solemn attention by men studying
ali phases of the subject, came into
existence yesterday after 5000 dele
gates to the convention and their
ladies were forced to pay Is cents
each before gaining admittance to
the grounds at Mount Vernon.
It is understood that resolution
Will be offered on the floor Of the
convent-n today by member o.
the general entertainment commit
tee. This resolution would be direct
ed to the attention of Congress, set
ting forth the prevailing custom
and asking that the tomb OF Wash
ington be taken over by the national
government. The estate is now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
M'NAMARA TO SPEAK TONIGHT

San Francisco, May l2.-John }.
NlclNamara. released Yesterday from
San Quentin prison after serving 8
wears and 5 months for dynamltlng
the Ilewaliyn Iron Works in Los
Angeles in 1910, evaded all inter-
viewers on arrival in San Francisco
As far az could be learned. he was
staying with friends. Officials OF
the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Work,
ers. of which Mcnamara formerly
was secretary, whisked him away IN
an automobile.
Mcnamara is scheduled to speak
tomorrow night at meeting OF the
local structural iron workers union
He left behind hien at San Quentin
his brcther, James B., who IS serv-
ing a life sentence for murder in
connection with the blowing up OF
the Los Angeles Times B'Mlding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
SAVES HIS PATIENT
BUT LOSES pWN LIFE

Philadelphia, Pa, May l2.--"T!as
Is the last of me- said Dr.. Pierre
N. Bergerolf more than two weeks
ago when in the midst of an opera
stiol, on a patient, who han pleuro
pneumonia, he pricked his own finger
with needle. He continued sac.
cessfnlly with the operation.
This morning DR.. Bergeron die''
ct ST.. Joseph's hospital as the re-
suit Of the ensuing infection. l'os
five DAVIS 'befor- his death ne SUI e
ed greatly,
His atient. Thomas Boyd, ar
employe of the Metropolitan Opera
house, has progressed so favorabls
since the operation that today n"
was able to sit ~, and receive WIS.,
tors. He was not told of DR.. Ber-
geron's death. for he had worried
concerning the surgeon. since ne
learned of the lattcr's illness.
DR.. Bergeron, who was 81 years;
old, year Younger than his patient,
lived at 1903 West GiraEd Avenue,
with his wife, Mrs. Margaret +.
Bergeron. He came to Philadelphia
in the early nineties to- attend JET
ferson Medical college from which
he was graduated in 1898. Since
that time he practiccd surgery and
was on the staff Of St. Joseph's and
st. Mary's hospitals. He was born
near Quebec and passed his early
life there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
HOWARD w. FIELDS, Auctioneer
Sale of Desirable Residence
At Del Raw

Pursuant to the terms of deed OF
trust bearing date on the 1st day of
August, 1912, and duly recorded
among the Land records OF the County
Of Arlington formerly Alexandria),
Va, in Deed Book No. 1874, page
456, given by Carrie A. Dcrrig and
W. H. Derr;g, her husband, to the I'M
dersigned Trustee, in trust to secure
the payment Of a negotiable promis-
sorry note, bearing even date with said
deed, drawn by the said Carrie A. Der
rig and W. II. Derrig to James S.
Groves or his order, for the sum OF
twenty-five hundred dollars, with in
terest at sx per cent, default having
been made in The payment Of said note
and at the request Of the holder of
said note the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction, on the
premises, on Tuesday, May 81, 1921,
at 4 p. m, those lots or parcels o.
ground, with the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, known and dis.:n
guished as lots n:nety-nine and one
hundred in a certain plan Of lots call
ed Del Ray, surveyed by D. J. How
ell, Surveyor, as shown on the plat
thereof, which IS duly recorded among
the land records Of Arlington County,
Virginia, in Liber O No. 4, Folio 440.
the said property being improved by
a very desirable frame dwelling house.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Conveyancing
including Revenue Stamps, at the cos.
Of the purchaser.
BENJAMIN +. EDWARDS,
105-23s Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-12
AUCTION SALE

By Thomas l.. Carter, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE:-Sale of 4 de-
sirable house and lot, known and des
ignated as premises No. 724 North
Columbus street, Alexandria, Fir-
giEia
BY virtue of and pursuant to the
Terms OF ded Of trust dated April
18th, 1920, executed by William E.
Franklin and Ada l.. Franklin, his
wife, to Robinson Mon2ure. Trustee,
ard of record in Deed Book No. 70,
page 4S4, Of the land records Of
Alexandria City, Virginia, at the
written request and direction of the
party thereby secured by the said
iced Of Trust, default having been
made in the payment of the indebt-
edness secured by the said Deed of
Trust, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction, in
front Of the Royal Street entrance to
the Market House, in Alexandria
City, Virginia, on
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1921.
At ~ o'clock M, that parcel of
ground with the improvements there
on and the appurtenances there unto
belonging, located on the west side
of Columbus street between Madison
and Wythe Streets, in the City of
Alexandria, Virginia, and bounded
as follows, to wit:
beginning at point on the west
size Of Columbus Street 1877 90 feet
north Of Wythe Street, and running
thence north on Columbus street
1886 fet to the center OF an alley
2 80 feet wide; thence W ST parallel
with Wythe street l13 feet 5 inches;
thence south parallel with Columbus
street Is Sc feet; and thence east IN
a straight line parallel with Wythe
street 133 feet 5 inches to the be-
ginning, with right of way, over said
alley in common with others entitled
thereto, and being the same property
which was conveyed to the said Will
liam E. Franklin and wife by Hugo
Herfurth, Jr., by deed dated April
18th, 1920, ard recorded among the
land records OF said City in Deed
Box 70, page 4ss. The land is i'm
proved by two story frame dwell
ling house.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH, includ-
ing revenue stamps. Conveyancing
at the cost Of the purchaser or pur-
chasers.
| ROBINSON :MONSURE. Trustee.
This sale postponed from May z
to the foregoing date. 110-11p