davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12

is directly toward the Federal. New and modern equipment will be install ed at the property adequate for de- velopment to a depth of several hun dred feet, and once operations are be- gun the work will be prosecuted with the utmost vigor. ..
 It is the intention of Mir. Callaghan to establish a residence here and to give his entire time and undivided at tention to the company's affairs. As sociated with him in the enterprise is Leonard Loehr, we'll and favorably known in this district as a practical mining man of conceded abilities. MT. Loehr's knowledge of mining has been gained in the hard school of practical experience, in a field ranging from Alaska to Mexico. He will be in close personal charge of operations at the property.
 Nothing is more certain, in the opinion of MT. Callaghan, than that a mining excitement of proportions is due in the Katherine district within a very few weeks, notwithstanding the present financial depression, which he believes is soon to be dissipated, and that it will be one entirely justi- fled by the meritorious character of the district and promised upon results which shall have already been at- tained.; .+
 Mir. Callaghan is no stranger in the district. He holds substantial inter ests in several properties in the Ger bats. He is secretary-treasurer of The Stargo Mines at Morenci, meri- ,torious silver-gold property which has made steady shipments of ores to the Douglas smelters for some time until the close of the smelters incidental with the closing of the copper mines. As a result of an examination of the Stargo recently conducted by Dr. Walter Harvey Weed, the eminent geologist, Dr. Weed asked and was given an option on all the stock re- maining in the treasury at par, or $1 per share. The proceeds will be used to construct a cyanide milling plant on the property. MT. Callaghan has a reputation in the mining game for intelligent picking of potential win ners, and it is believed that in the present instance his we'll known sag acity is running true to form. He confidently believes that the Katherine district is destined to be- the premier gold producing district of this hemis- phere. -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12

Elmer Myers who went in with the United Eastern bullion last week is now in Los Angeles where he is join, ing Lloyd Kier, who left here Tuesday night. They expect to remain on the coast for a few weeks.
 Word was received here this week that Dr. w. R. Garrish, who was well known at Goldroad in the early days, had died in San Francisco, on the second of this month. Dr. Garrish worked for Henry Lovin at Goldroad sbout ten years ago.
 J. H. Knight returned Monday morning from vacation spent at San Diego and San Francisco.
 Mrs. R. L. Anderson and daughter are spending their vacation at San Bernardino, California.
 Will M. Robinson and J. M. Fahey, of Las Vegas, were Kingman visitors Wednesday. MT. Robinson and MT. Fahey expect to locate at Tristate in the near future.
 w. c. Howard and John Allen Ware returned Wednesday from the coast, making the trip overland. Mrs. Ware will return to Kingman in few days.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Allison, of Schuyler, Nebraska, spent few days in Chloride this week with MT. and Mrs. R. c. Ferguson. MT. Allison IS A brother of Mrs. Ferguson.
 R. w. Wilde returned from the coast Monday of this week, making the trip home as soon as he had sufficiently recovered from his illness.
 L. M, Wheeler returned from San Francisco last week making the trip overland in a new car, gift from his mother whom he visited in the Bay City.
 c. J: Walters and son, Howard, left Tuesday for the coast on a vacation trip, joining Mrs. Walters and Charles in Los Angeles.
 Allen E. Ware left Wednesday night for Pittsburgh where he will join Mrs. Ware and son Edwin. MT. Ware ex- poets to be back in about six weeks.
 A. J. Beecher, who represents Cash man and Cushman at the Tristate townsite, was Kingman visitor this week.
 J. R. Bradshaw was in from the Diamond Joe Tuesday of this week. It took him 33 hours to make the trip owing to washouts and floods.
 Superintendent w. A. Light, of the Truxton Canyon Indian School, was in Kingman Thursday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Keefe were Kingman visitors Thursday. They went on to the coast and expect to re- turn through Kingman Tuesday ot next week.
 Glen Johnson who has been i'll with typhoid fever is now much better. H. G. Putney of Oatman spent few days here this week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
J. A. GILBERT VISITS
 WESTERN LODGE NO. F

Last Tuesday night Western lodge No. 12, Knights of Pythias was paid a visit by J. A. Gilbert, personal rep resentative of the Grand Chancellor Hoff. After the regular lodge meeting a social time was had by those present and MT. Gilbert discuss ed various phases of the work of the lodge, especially the insurance depart ment of the order, of which he is now in charge in the state of Arizona. MT. Gilbert is no stranger to Western Lodge No. 12, and he is always well come visitor.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT ~
 HOME OF MRS. kAUSE

A delightful surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Joe Kause last evening when her daughters en- tertained the members and friends of the Rebecca Lodge. Games were the feature of the evening after which re- treatments were served. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and green.
 The guests report having spent a very pleasant evening.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12

Ida Russell and son left this week for Houston, Texas and Mrs. J. j. Denman left for Mt. Pleasant, Texas where her husband has lumber inter- ests. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Denmar are daughters of Mrs. Wangeman, of the Commercial Hotel, and have been visiting. their relatives here for the past few weeks. Otto Wangeman also left this week for Texas.
 Gladys St. Charles returned to Kingman this week after an absence of more than a year, most of the past year having been spent in the Hawaiian Islands. Her friends well come her return and will be glad to hear some first handed information of the land of the Ukulele.
 Wm. Caudle returned this week from a buying trip to San Francisco, Chicago and Kansas City. MT. Caudie and MT. Dundon expect to be ready to open their new store about the first of September.
 Wednesday night of this week the K. of P, Band was given benefit at the Airdome. The benefit was ap- preciated by the band boys and they wish to thank the public for their pat ronage that night
 After a pleasant vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Wangennau' Buster Wangeman left Wednesday morning for his home in San Antonio, Texas, to prepare for the opening of school.
 Mrs. c. F. Nourse arrived here Monday night from San Francisco to join MT. Nourse, superintendent of the Gold Chain mine. She expects to re- main here for the mex. couple Of months.
 Don Metcalfe and wife were guests of his father, Chas. Metcalfe and sis ter, Mrs. E. E. Hampton, last Sunday He had been transferred from Flag" staff to Barstow by the railroad com pany and stopped over for a day.
 Miss Inez Clampitt, who has been visiting Mrs. J. J. Denman for the past week left last Saturday for her home in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Amy Devine and son, Andrew left last night for Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Devine have re- turned from their honeymoon" at Flagstaff and report a very enjoy able trip.
 Little Mary Francis Shaw spent her vacation with the Dimmicks at the San Francisco mine.
 The fans of Kingman entertained the ball club Sunday evening at the Beale Cafe with a regular old style chicken dinner. There was plenty of chicken and the boys hung on wick ed feed bag. Tommy Hayes acted as toast master and Ray Robinson en- tertained with several stories. The originators of the party were Scotty, Mrs. Waldeman, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Zetta Maloy. Every one had an en- joyable evening which they will long remember.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindnesses and ex- pressions of sympathy during our late bereavement. Especially are we grateful for the many beautiful flow CTS and floral pieces.
 MRS. JULIA COBLE
 MRS. EVA E. WHEELER
 c. A. BUTTON
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12

Geo. H. Sargent of Kingman is president, and Mrs. Ida J. Shults of Oakland, California, is secretary of the company. These with Ed Shaw of kingman comprise the present board of directors.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12

Alta Miller returned last night from a vacation trip on the coast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
Washington at Forty-four.

The authenticity of portrait Of
Washington at fortyfour by John
Trumbull, painted on mahogany
panel eight by ten inches in size, has
recently been established under pc
culiar and interesting circumstances.
writes William II. shelton, curator of
the Jumel museum, in the InternatiOn-
al Studio. This picture has hung in
the museum of Jumel mansion for six
years in the collection of William
Lanier Washington.
The head is interesting as showing
TrumbulFS recollection of Washington
at forty-fOur, and his recollection was
seconded by pen drawings made while
on his staff in l775. General Washing
ton was forty-threc years of age when
he took command of the army at BoS-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
ChallenCe to Ihoudht.

When you can't do what you want to
it's a challenge to think. If you can't
do it, why can't you? The chances are
you will find 1t is not right that it
should be done at ALL Or it may be
that you are not the one to do It,
You may want to swim the Niagara
just below the falls so you can boast
Of doing what has not been done. You
may want to fly to the moon so you
can write of experiences never yet
felt by man. You may even want to
play the Jonah game so you can give
your experiences of few days In the
deep. But you can't do it. The why
lies In the fact that you are not made
for such exploits. To attempt any
one of them would be to tempt self
destruction. The crowd might stand
by and watch you make the effort and
when you failed they would call you
a fool. When you can't do what you
want tO-think.-Grit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
SPEAK GOOD WORD FOR PIE
Fond Of Delicacy That Is Dis
tinctly American.

Among the many varieties Of food
that have been attacked on the score
Of indigestibility, etc, pie stands
among the foremost. Laymen, doc
tors, and even philosophers have
warned against the popular pastime
Of pie eating.
Cake, the distant pastry relative. Is
somewhat less likely to form the SUBJ
ject Of objections from the physiologic
critic, while buildings usually belong
to the immunes, or at least receive
tolerant consideration. The proof Of
the pudding-and why not also the
ple-is In the eating. Accordingly, a
number of gastro-enterologists at the
Jefferson Medical college, Philadel-
phia, reports the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, have come
to the defense Of pie by actually de-
termining the gastric response to it
and analogous foods In the healthy
human stomach.
Direct comparison of q variety Of
pies, cakes and buildings representa-
tive of American culinary art on the
same persons indicated that pies
"were handled more readily than
cakes, and buildings somewhat more
readily than either" For those who
can think best in terms of statistics it
may be stated that the average gas
trio evacuation time of digestion of
buildings was two hours and eighteen
minutes, against two hours and TWEEN
ty-seven minutes for pies; whereas
cakes followed in the wake with an
average record of three hours and two
minutes. Averaging the highest total
acidities, values were obtained for
buildings of 90, for pies of 80 and for
cakes of 80.
There is no occasion to report here
the insignificant distinctions between
custard pie and lemon meringue, for
example, in their gastric behavior, but
1t must be admitted that mince pie,
so often regarded as an arch offender
of the digestive tract, requires
rather long time (from 2A to 81
hours) to leave the stomach. The ad-
dition of ice cream to. piece of pie
unique American combination-does
not increase the burden of the stom-
ach to any extent, and the conven-
tional apple pie and cheese likewise
give conservatively good report. To
few persons it may be consolation
to know that angels food cake re-
manned distinctly longer in the stom-
ach than did DEVILS food cake. OF
course, time of digestibility is not the
sole, complete test of the dietary
worth of food
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
Rats May Cross Pacific.

Swedish lumbermen are on this coast
investigating the possibility of rafting
lumber from British Columbia to
Europe. Lumber RATS of large size,
called rafanutes, have been success
fully towed from Sweden to Great
Britain, says the Scientific American.
The Ocean Rafanute Syndicate pf
London, England has sent William
OLSON of Stockholm, an experienced
rafanute builder, here to investigate
the possibility of adapting that method
to British Columbia timber exports.
The rafanutes are made of square
timbers. Mr.. OLSON, though express
ing nothing definite, believes that the
tremendous timbers of the British Co
lumbia forests will make possible the
construction and successful operation
of rafanutes far larger than the RATS
now shipped out of the Baltic. Swedish
structures carry 100000 or 100000
feet each. 1t is proposed that the
British Columbia RATS will contain
100000 to 20,O00000 feet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
TREASURE IN NORTH AFRICA
French Writer Declares Land Is a
Storehouse of Historical and
Archaeological Beauties.

North Africa-Morocco, Algeria
comprises, according to Louis Bert
rand, writing in ILLUSTRATION (Paris).
a stOrehOuSe Of historical and arch
Biological treasures unsupported by the
great majority of Frenchmen. Frances
tricolor floats over these storied lands
washed by the Mediterranean.
M. Bertrand concludes that most Of
his countrymen visit the colonial pos
session much as they would visit
spectacular review or something of
the sort, as bizarre experience Of
strange sounds and colors and muscle
dancers; whereas, If they would but
open their eyes, they might behold
dead cities raising up their heads and
almost hear the echoing footsteps of
the Roman legiOns. He points, in
fact, to North Africa as the richest
museum of Latin antiquity in the
world. where the ruins of the imperial
occupation are thickly strewn for
leagues, crying out for the pick and
spade of the eXcayator. "FrOm NOlu-
bills in Morocco to eighth in TunS."
declares the writer, "on a line 1000
kilometers long, the Roman ruins are
landmarks in Africa. With their tr-
umphal arches colonnades, pagan TEN,
p'"s basilicas and Christian burial
places, they outline a shattered royal
road without peer"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02

1t is sad thing to have to relate,
but Mr.. Spongedry came home the 9TH
err night "wet." Not externally. but
internally; he had drunk wine or spir-
its or beer!
With uncertain footsteps he climbed
the stairs, with itchy. nervous fingers
he unclothed himself. with swimming
head he lay down in his bed.
Mrs. Spongedry had, however, heard
his anti-catlike tread.
Thinking to brighten him, she COW
cred her head with sheet and APP
preached his bed
Spongedry sat up in bed and gazed
I'm wonder at the spoOk.
"Who is that?" he asked.
II am ghost!" came the answer
from the sheet.
"Oh, that's all right. then: But you
did give me a fright | thought you
were my wife !"-London Tit-Bits.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
Man and His Cosmetics.

Comes now a man writer to beau
ty department of an exchange who
confesses not only that he uses cos
metics, but also states many other
men do the same, have been doing it
for years and are doing it more and
more each year, But, he adds, men
are better makeup artists and their
dolling up is seldom detected.
Not only does this man make this
confession freely, and indeed with
traces of pride, if not actual boasting,
but he believes it the duty of both
men and women to improve their looks
when possible with beauty enhancing
devices, and the girl he marries must
be more broad-minded than his moth
er, who believes no girl has any eX
cuse for using paint and powder, or
for touching up her hair and eyebrows.
Perhaps the man is only fooling, but
if these things be so, the increased
election expenses caused by allowing
women to vote will seem as nothing
compared to the increased expense of
identifying humanity when men fol-
low the lead of women. A committee
should be appointed to investigate this
statement and If it Is found true,
movement for the conservation of cos
metics will be in order.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK -,
lrAt a Probate Court held at Ellsworth
In and for said County Of Hancock. on
the fifteenth day of February. in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one. being an ad-
Journed session Of the February A. D..
1921 term of said court.
A certain instrument purporting to
be a copy Of the last will and tesla
ment of Thomas yJames Bowlker. late
of Boston, in the county of Suffolk,
and state of Massachusetts,, deceased.
and of the probate thereof in said
state of Massachusetts,, duly authenti-
Gated, having been presented to the
judge of probate for our said County
of Hancock for the purpose of being
allowed, filed and recorded in the
probate court of our said County of
Hancock, and for letters testamentary
to issue to Frederick E. Lowell, the
executor named in said will. Said
executor being excused from giving
sureties on his bond.
Ordered. That notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein. by
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in The Ellsworth
worth, in said county Of Hancock, prior
to the eighth day Of March, A. D.
1921, that they may appear at probate
court then to be held at Ellsworth, in
and for said county of Hancock at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and show cause,
If any they have, against the same.
BERTRAND E. CLARK,
Judge of Probate
Attest: ROBERT P. KING,
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
MUST PAY TRIBUTE TO ART
Not in Admiration, But in Current
Coin, Is the Edict of the French 4
Authorities.

After all these years of luxurious
idleneSs the Venus de Milo must be-
come a wage Garner. The authorities
of France have so decreed. And not
only Venus, but Mona Lisa and all the
other celebrities gathered In the
Louvre, and in the Luxembourg and
other galleries as well. For the fiat
has gone forth recently that hereafter
those who have been accustomed to
visit the museums Of Paris day after
day, finding their treasures free as
air, must pay an admission fee. If
you want to go to admire Venus in her
crimson velvet seclusion you must pay
for the privilege. To be sure, she is
worth any price, you must admit. And
when you go into the Salon Care of
the Louvre and stop to mediate about
what the enigmatical Mona Lisa Is
meditating, you must pay for that, too.
Not separate admission for each de-
partment. No. they are all banded to-
gether in one big union, as it We're,
all those priceless treasures of each
museum, and hereafter they will earn
their keep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
STATE OF MAINE.
PRORATE NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
by the f Probate Court within and for
the County of Hancock. State of Maine:
Mary Spring Frazier, late of Phila-
jamin West Frazier and philadelphia
Trust Company, both of said Philadel-
phia, appointed executors of the last
viii and testament Of said, said deceased;
1921 Not being residents of the State
of Maine, they have appointed Jerome
H Knowles of Northeast Harbor.
Hancock county, State of Maine, their
agent in said State of Maine, as the
law directs.
Sarah ]. Hayward, late of Newton.
Hayward of said Newton, appointed
executor of the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased; date Of quail
he has appointed Henry NJ. Hall of
ellsworth, Hancock county, State Of
Maine Maine his ~, agent in i iro said State of
Alice r. Stanley, late of Bar Har-
Dor, in said county, deceased. Charles
F. Paine of said Bar Harbor: APP
testament of said deceased; date of
qualification January IS, A. D. 1921.
Annie l. Gardner. late of Castine in
Coombs Of said castine. appointed
executrix of the last viii and tesla
ment of said deceased; date of quail
ncatlOn 3, "A. u. ISZl.
Albert A. Lowell, late of Bucksport,
in said county. deceased. Lulie r;
Lowell of said Bucksport, appointed
executrix of the last will and testa
fication February 8, A. D. 1927:
William G Farnham. late of Cas-
tine, in said county. deceased. Arthur
B. Conner of Brooklyn. New York,
of said deceased; date of qualification
February l, A. D. 1921. Not being
appointed Bradley Morgrage of Pc.
Maind~ his agent in said state Of
Maine, as the law directs.
Emily L. Smith, late of Ellsworth.
in said county. deceased Julia Cush-
man Lyon of Bangor, State. of Maine.
appointed ADMINISTRATIVE of the es-
fcation February /. A: D. 1921.
Frederick H. Macomber, late of Mt.
Desert, in in said county deceased.
State of Maine, appointed admin tra
date Of qualification February is, A.
Mary G. Lally, late of Bar Harbor.
in said county. deceased. Fred c.
White. of said Bar Harbor. appointed
administrator of the estate of said
Thomas ]. wescott, late of Bluehin,
in said county. deceased, Arthur G;
administrator of the estate of said
deceased; date of qualification Febru-
airy /, A. D. 1921.
Clara J. Brimmer. rate of Maiden.
Massachusetts, deceased Frederic c.
Kingman of Boston. Massachusetts.
appointed administrator of the estate
of said deceased; date of qualification
January IS, A. d. 1921. Not being a
resident of the State of Maine he has
appointed Henry NJ. Hall of Ellis
worth Hancock county, State of
Maine. his agent in said State of
Maine as the law directs.
q Georgee W. Morey, late of Castine.
in said county, deceased. Arthur G.
Morey of said Castine. appointed ad-
mnistrator of the estate of said de-
ceased: date of qualification February
l. A. d. 1921.
Laura e. = Carter. late of Bar Har-
Dor, in said county, deceased. An
drew. J. Carter of said Ban, Harbor.
appointed administrator of the estate
of said deceased; date of qualification
December "a, A. d. 1920.
Dated at Ellsworth, this twenty
third day of February. A. D. 1921.
ROBERT p. KING,
.,e,t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-02
HISTORIC ROUSE IN MARKET
Shakespeare Hotel at Stratford- on
Avon Recently Put UP at Auc-
tion in London.

On Thanksgiving day there was Of
fered at auction in London the Shake
speare hotel at Stratford-onAvOn, a
beautiful specimen of Fourteenth cen
fury architecture, which for years has
been the main resort Of Americans
and other tourists to Stratford-on-
Avon.
The history of Stratford-on-AvOn
may be traced back for period Of
1000 years, and as the birthplace OF
the great poet it has become classic
center visited annually by some $4,000
people. The Guard house, where
Shakespeare was born; Shottery, where
he courted Anne Hathaway; Charlotte
Park, once the seat of Sir Thomas
Lucy, whose displeasure Shakespeare
incurred by stealing his deer; the
Shakespeare Memorial theater, on the
banks of the Avon, and Shakespeare's
monument, are all places worthy of
visiting in the old market town of
Stratford-o n-Avon.
The Shakespeare hotel, situated in
the center of the town and close to
the Shakespeare Memorial Theater,
was erected in the Fourteenth century,
and has been in the hands of the late
Mr.. Justins' family since 1870. A few
doors from the Shakespeare hotel is
the Harvard house, which was the
early home of the Harvard family,
founders of Harvard university.