davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20

ton Of the Granite properties and ri
ported them favorable He has lo-
Gated several claims in that district.
Shipments Of ore from the Broken
Hills mine to the Phonolite mill were
resumed this week. w. II. kinnon,
superintendent reports that a four
foot vein has been opened up which
carries ore running better than 500
to the ton.
Reports that the old Illinois minis is
to be reopened have been verified.
The mine has been purchased by M. L.
Carver, of San Francisco, who has also
purchased the mill at Rawhide which IS
being moved to the Illinois mine. The
illinois mine has been idle for good
many years, but was famous pro-
Queer in the days of old. VIM. Lcr-
chen, the new superintendent, reports
that they have 10000 tons Of $40 ore
blocked out on the 800 foot level. I'm
der the primitive methods used iii the
old days good share of the precious
metal went into the dump. Engineers
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN BROKEN HILLS

With the opening up Of the newprop-
critics and the discovery Of valuable
ore in the vicinity of Broken Hills,
and the new camp at Granite, what
started out as mining excitement is
growing into a decided boom. In,
tercst continues to center around the
Hughes & Hatterly strike where the
latest developments show ore carrying
what is known among mining men as
Kidneys" of pure gold. One Of the
Kidneys" has been displayed at Fall
Ion and weighs several ounces
On another claim threc-quarters of
mile east Of the Hughes & Halter
" claim four-foot vein carrying
some high values i'll gold has been
opened up.
The Silver Leaf claim, one Of sew
eral properties in this district owned
by the Brohilco Silver Corporation
will be developed at once, according
to G. E. Porter, president Of that
corporation. Up to this time work
at the Silver Leaf claim has been
done with the very crudest Of ma
chinery but hoist and engine arc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20

now being installed along with other
improvements and everything pit in
readiness to develop the property
which has been proven to contain high
values. A two and onc-half foot vein
has been opened up which averages
$24.65 per ton while some high grade
samples taken from the same property
have assayed $472.
The "Double-K' claim is another
property belonging to the Brohilco
Corporation which may develop into
a inoncy-maker This claim has never
been thoroughly prospcctcd but pieces
Of float show $l6 in gold and 4OU
ounces of silver to the ton. This
property is located 1000 feet west OF
the Granite claim.
Two miles north of the Granite
claim an l8-inch vein has been opened
up by A. c. Gringling with values
running in excess of $500. Mr.. Cring-
ling was i'll Fallon last week and left
Saturday with load of supplies and
accompanied by miner who will help
him in the work on his new prospect.
John Huntington, mining engi-
nccr, who, for the past several years
has been connected with the Rochcs-
ter mine, recently made an cxanina-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20
H. WING, CHINESE. ASKS
VERDICT AGAINST PAPER

Suit for damages was filed iii the dis
trict court Monday and the summons
was served later on behalf of II. Wing,
Chinese. against the Reno Evening
Gazette Company for the publication OF
a news article on April 5, 1922, in
which the police were credited with
saying that Wing had served term in
states prison and was leader OF the
Chinese underworld.
Wing pleaded guilty to misdcmean-
Of in the justice court after a narcotie
raid in Reno last spring. He alleges
that he never was convicted OF any
felony and never was member OF
tong and that he is an american citi-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20
Check the Costs
Know How Much You Save
by Painting Now to Save Repairs

TOMPARE the prices of lum-
~ Der and paint. They will
show you how expensive it is to
let buildings rot for lack of the
protection Of paint.
Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of valuable buildings
are wasting today at rapid rate,
because they have not been
painted when they needed it.
Paint now. Save repairs.
The utmost economy in paint
ing results from the use of
high quality product al the time
it is needed. The best paint
spreads easily - it saves labor
cost. 1t covers a larger area per
gallon than cheap" paint.
But most important. the best paint
serves FIVE or more years longer than
cheap" paint.
IT. economy. then, to paint when
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20
PASSING OF JOHN MCLEOD

y John Mcleod died Monday at the
County Hospital the cause of death
being given by County Physician
Leavitt as heart disease.
Deceased had been resident Of the
county for Is years, having engaged i'll
mining and ranch work. He leaves
a brother, Angus Mcleod, in Canada.
He was native Of Canada. aged
70 years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20
Free Advice

Ask cur agent fer advice,
color cards. etc.
Ask the Fuller Speciica.
tion Department about sAe
most Desirable color schemes,
color harmony snd sny other
dstails.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, AiI-Purposs
vsraishes. SiIkeswhiss
Ensmel. Fifteen.fos. F;oors
ysrnish, Wsshsble Wall Fist
Barn snd Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20
zen. He estimates the damage 70 his
reputation at $4,000. Frame & RAJ
fctto are his attorneys Journal.
FORD FIGHTING COAL BARoNs
Henry Eord,s Industrial strike against

I1cHTy UIu IHuuStII III StTrKc dBdiIIst
what he charges are excessive
coal prices was i'll fill swing Saturday,
with approximately $4,000 of his work
men in the Detroit district idle for an
indefinite period. Thousands more at
assembling plants elsewhere were also
ordered to lay down their tools. The
workmcn are apprchensive over the
shutdown and were advised by Ford
to buy as little coal as possible. Ford
remains silent as to how long his
plants will be closed down.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-20

your property needs it---withost delay
and to use the best paint.
The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them for 70 years Ito meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials - PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure
zinc and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex.
act proportions with longtime skill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
C. E. ELECTS OFFICERS
 AND HONORS BRIDE AT
 MONDAY NIGHT MEET

Mrs. Champion, formerly Miss Beatrice Mckay, who was recently married, was given a shower by the Young Peoples association of the Presbyterian church last Monday. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. MT. and Mrs. Cham pion have both been active members of the Christian Endeavor society.
 Previous to the social hour the usual monthly business. meeting of the c. F. association was held and the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: presi- dent, Bertha ScOfield; vice president, Helen Nichols; secretary, Lillian Carlson; treasurer, Ellen Watkins, chairman of prayer meeting com mittee, Clydene Carter; chairman lookout committee, Elsie Thompson; chairman of social committee, Gladys Doesher; chairman of music com mittee, Marion Cox: chairman of in- formation committee, Earl Pernell; chairman of missionary committee, Thelma Farrell. Installation of the new officers will be held on the first Sunday of the new year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
A WomaD'S Way

''I tried for four months to get my wife to try Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy, which I know had helped friend of mine who also suffered from stomach trouble. She insisted her case was different I finally had to bribe her with a new dress. The first dose produced remarkable results, clearing up her complexion and restoring her appetite. She can now eat things she hadn't been able to for many years" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestina, ail- ments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money re- funded.
 At Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Lowell Drug Go. and druggists every where.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Loot Taken With Automobile Found
 in ROdeO Yesterday

Word was received here yesterday by local officers that the suit cases and trunk that were taken with Charles Purdum's car from this city several days ago. were found in Ro- deo by Deputy Sheriff Ed Leahey, of Douglas.
 The suit cases had been opened and the contents taken but the trunk had not been touched.
 The lad suspected of stealing the ear drove into Rodeo late Wednesday night, stopped over in a hotel there until Thursday morning, and then went in the direction of Deming. He informed the hotel keeper when he went out of the hotel that he was going after his car and would be back after the baggage. He failed to re- turn.
 Purdum. with the boy. drove into Bisbee last Wednesday night. After he had left the car at the garage his friend took the car and contents valued at about $2O0O and drove off. The recovery Of the baggage was the first word that has been heard of the car or boy
 < Purdum is in Fl Paso trying to assist officers there who are work ing on the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Federal Officer
 Captures Mescal
 Smuggling Gang

Manuel Moreno, Rafael Yanez, Ra- fael Tuillas. Refugio Riva, Migual Yanez, and Jose Yanez were picked up near Osborn last night by Immi- grafton Inspector Buchanan, of Naco, with a quantitl of mescal in their pos session.
 Buchanan had tip in Naco that a bunch of Mexicans would cross the line near Osborn with quantity of mescal. He went up there and found the six Mexiacns sitting around a camp fire. He secured the aid of the section foreman at Osborn and sent word to Bisbee for local officers to join him.
 Officer Steger and Immigration Of ficer Brawley, who happened to be in Bisbee, went down. When they ar rived, Buchanan had the Mexicans lined up about the fire and was walk ing around them with a gun in his hand The Mexicans were loaded into autos and brought to Bisbee. They had about p gallons of mescal in their possession. Most of it was in tin cans and canteens One Mexican had seven 2-quart hot water bottles filled with the liquor They admitted that they had come from Agua Prieta and had crossed the line below Osborn.
 They will be taken before Commis- sioner Allison on Monday or Tuesday and given a preliminary examination. Pending the hearing, they are locked up in the city jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Persona

J. P. Connolly and wife were over from Tombstone last evening on a visit to friends. They will return home this morning.
 Clarence Cavanaugh of the county treaSurer'S office in Tombstone, is spending the week end here on a visit to friends.
 Deputy sheriff Gipson has returned from a two weeks vacation trip in the Chiricahuas.
 William Goodman and family of St. David, were in the city yesterday on shipping trip.
 c. R. Edmundson and family of Cananea were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
 c. K Jacobson, Tombstone leasor, was in the city yesterday on bus mess trip. He will return today. q Judge Lockwood and family, of Tombstone, were in the city yes terday on a short visit.
 Maurice Blumenthal was in Tomb stone yesterday on business before the superior court.
 A. Cristini, Tombstone merchant, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 John Bird Salmon is home from the University to spend the week end with his parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Page Three

There is a great shortage Of preach CTS in France. Our great preacher shortage is in their pockets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

ship found sailing difficult, so board CTS are out of luck again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

Fashion note: Sleeves are full this winter and so are hip pockets.
 Five of our most beautiful words the Mama. the coal has come"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Poultry Industry Featured

agent, is conducting two weeks
 tour of moving pictures, showing different phases of the poultry in dustry Most of the pictures depict the work of the Government poultry farm. showing modern methods of poultry house construction and the care of the growing chicks, as well as natural and artificial incubation. His schedule follows Dec. 11th Pom creme school: Dec. 12th St. David :;
 Dec. 18th Palominas school; Dec. l4th Double Adobe; Dec 10th Webb school; Dec. 10th Pearce Club room.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

The following Arizona men have been commissioned recently iu the organized reserves:
 Dr. Victor R. Coombs, of Bisbee, first lieutenant in the medical de- tachment, 4O9th T. S. Infantry (Ari- zonas regiment).
 Dr. Hubert B. Hall, of Phoenix, first lieutenant in the dental section ORC, assigned to 409th Infantry
 Col. Edgar P. Grinstead, command ing the 409th Infantry, announces the detachment of the following off cers from the regiment on account of change of residence:
 1st Lieut. Alvin Kirmse, formerly of Globe; 1st Lieut.. D. B. Campbell, formerly of Douglas; 1st Lieut. B. o. Copper. formerly of Phoenix
 2nd Lieut.. T. c. Grieder, formerly of Globe; 2nd Lieut.. Delmar McCuis- ton, formerly of Fredonia; 2nd. Lieut.. Fred Openshaw, formerly of Mesa; 2nd Lieut.. c. E. Hutto, formerly of Seligman; 2nd Lieut. N. W. Elton, formerly of Tucson; 2nd Lieut R. w. Stiles, formerly of Phoenix.
 Fort Apache, established in 1877 as military post, and the scene of many stirring times during the past half century. has just been placed under control of the Department of the Interior by executive order of the president. This marks the final passing of this famous old military reservation of more than 1000 acres.
 Under the terms of the presidents order the land is to be disposed of under the act of July ,, 1884, or as may hereafter be provided by law. It behooves our state fathers to see that proper disposition of this large tract is made.
 The rifle team from the Eighth Corps area won the match shot at Camp Perry between the citibens military training camp teams. John Bristol. of Nogales, won the honor of a place on this team.
 The War Department has detailed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
TO HEAD ASSOCIATION

FL PASO, Dec. 9.-Dr. R. D. Ken nedy of Globe, Arizona, was chosen president of the Southwestern Med ical and Surgical association for 1923 at the business session of the asso- citation which closed it's eighth an- nual conference here today The conference will be held in Fl Paso next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
RESERVE CORPS NEWS NOTES
With Particular Reference to Activities of Arizona Men
 in the Nations Army Affairs

Major Wm. E. Selbie, U. S. Infantry, of the 205th Brigade, with head quarters at Warren, where he will assist Col. A. J. Dougherty.
 It is the policy of the War Depart ment to assign a regular officer to each unit of the organized reserves It is calculated that this expenditure will save the country four months in preparation should we haNe war.
 Col Dougherty talked to the high school students during the week.
 He said that young man or woman who graduated from school without the habits of ''promptness, accuracy, thoroughness, obedience to proper authority, loyalty, and habits of eating, sleeping, and exercise, which would maintain healthy body was inefficient and not of much worth to the community. The colonel told how these habits had to be in culcated at the training camps in 1917, saying that this was the most difficult training problem the mili- tary authorities had to solve.
 He further stated that the average American is stoop shoulderedL and more or less hollow chested, and that this causes annually more deaths in the United States than all the wars since 1776.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10

The War Department has detailed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
1courtIand Man Dies

- DOUGLAS-The funeral of James Hamilton, pioneer resident of Court land, will take place in the parlors of the Ames-Dugan mortuary this af- ternoon at o'clock. Burial will be made in Calvary cemetery.
 Mir. Hamilton is veteran of the Civil war. having fought with union troops. He was born in Pennsylvania "A years ago. A widow survives.
 Howard Ames of the Ames- -Dugan undertakers was in COurtland yester- day to bring the body to Douglas. Veterans of Foreign wars have been requested to act as pail bearers. Buglers will sound taps at the grave and firing squad from the First cavalry will add to the impressive ness of the services at the grave
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
County News
Cattle Shipments

WILLCOX-JohnsOn & Cook ship ped train load of steers from Cliff ton this week and on the 12th will ship twelve cars of steers from Kel- points.
 Page & Misenhmer shipped II cars of steers to Kansas City the other day. On the Eth cars were shipped from Douglas and cars from Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Provided with Schools

TOMBSTONE-A short while ago, the government moved the Indian tribe from Fort Apache to Fort Hua- chuca, where they will be kept in the future, the entire tribe now making their home on the reserva- ton.
 The Indians are charges of the government, and educational facil- ities have been provided by Miss Helen L. Brown, county school SUI perintendelt, for the 30 children os' the tribe. While the government desired thac Cochise county bear the entire expense of maintaining this school, Miss Brown took the matter up wilh the proper officials. with the result that the govern ment will pay 30 cents per day oI the average attendance as well as reimbursing the county for the sal ary paid the one teacher in charge of the school.
 Of the 90 pupils now being accom- modated, all are in the first, second and third grades. The old postoffice building at the Fort las been placed at the disposal of. the county super intendant, desks and supplies being furnished from various schools of the county where new desks have been installed. These old desks have been repaired and varnished by the sold iers at the fort.
 Inasmuch as the Indians are charges of the government, the coun- ty is under no expense in conducting this school for their benefit.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
August IL, 1922.
Fishermen Mark Their Luck

The .followti9g. story relative to the
questionable sagacity sof a Scotch gil
lie is told OF boy who. appropriate
ly enough, was named Johnny Dull
He listened attentively to a tale
about two fishermen who had been
having good luck fishing from a boa,
on the lake.
They wished to remember the spot
where they had caught the fish, but
looking shoreward. they saw no land.
mark that would assist them in find
ing the spot another day.
Finally" said the story teller
zone of them. had a happy thought
and cut a notch in his boat at the
spot"
The crowd laughed except Johnnie
who appeared puzzled.
Finally he, too, burst out laughing
Jolly good jokel" he exclaimed
why, OF course. when those fisher
men came the next day they probab.
ly would not be able to get the same
boat"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
"HUNGER, BEST SAUCE"

-OF COURSE. Mrs. Fox had never
- heard this saying. but she knew
that something must be done, for Mr..
Fox was SO cross and found so much
fault with every meal that was served
his poor wife was al her wits end
worrying over what she should have
FOR dinner each day.
Il am tired OF chicken growled
Mr. Fox one. day. III Is chicken,
chicken. chicken. Why don't you have
duck or turkey once in q while?"
II did cook turkey only last week"
replied poor Mrs. Fox, "and you said
IL was out Of season and that chicken
was the only food DIT TO eat this time
Of year."
But though Mr.. Fox found fault
with the food, he never left any of
II on his plate and very little on the
table when he finished a meal. He was
as fat and sleek TO look at as any fox
around. Mrs. Fox noticed that anC
she thought something must be done
for she was growing thin with SO
much worry.
While he found fault and grum.
bled. Mr.. Fox did very little work. A
chicken or duck he brought home
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
D H|R|||||

are young and have great deal TO
learn. but II you do not do something
new you never WILL Mr.. Fox VIII
grow worse"
But what can dor sighed poor
little Mrs Fox with tears In her eyes.
Let him 60 hungry q whife.n re-
piled Granny. sHunger's the best
sauce for any meal" j
Granny Fox told Mrs. Fox many
things. and when she ran home an
hour later she wore smile that would
have worried her husband II he had
seen IL. ~
She cooked herself nice dinner
and ate 1t all before Mr.. Fox returned.
Not crumb was left and when he
came in and asked Grossly why dinner
was not ready, she replied that she
didn't intend TO cook any more and
that II he wanted food he must get II
and cook 1t. too. ~
Mr.. Fox dropped his pipe and Ii fell
TO the floor with smash as he stared
open-lnouthed at his wife: his ears,
too, stuck up straight; he conld hard.
" believe he heard rightly what she
said.
Mrs. Fox walked out Of the house
while her husband growled and fused
but she did not return and Mr.. Fox
had to 60 hungry to bed that night
for she ate her supper before she came
home.
For three days this went on, and
on the fourth Mr.. Fox grew very
meek and brought home a nice pair
OF chickens. MY dear" he said, eft
would be pity to spoil those birds
cooking them as ] should. and there
is no one in the world that can fry
chicken as You can"
Mrs. Fox agreed to do this, but she
made her husband wait on her, and
when the dinner was ready he put II
on the table and helped clear II away
and washed the dishes. a
1t WAS not long before Mr.. Fox was
bringing home all the food and help.
Ing his wife as good husband
should, and, best OF all. he praised al
every meal her wonderful cooking. :.
what did i tell your said Granny
Fox when she heard what had hap
pened. Remember what said, hun
gers the best sauce for any meal, and
the royal road TO a husbands heart
is travelled fastest by serving him q
good meal; but don't let him lose sight
of the fact that you are a wife as well
as a good cook"
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18

All the expenses of the contes-
tants are paid.
The state commissioner OF cdu-
cation is TO call the words, and
it is fitting that an educator oil
high standing should act in this
capacity. for il is an important
task Correct pronunciation and
definition OF the words are essen
tial.
The spelling bee undoubtedly
will be an instructive form OF en-
tertainment. and everyone in the
audience ought to be able Il
learn something new concerning
words. They will add TO their
vocabularics and improve THEN
pronunciation as well as thei.
spelling.
One might suppose that spell
ing contests. by directing con
spicuous attention 10 the incon
sistencies and awkwardness o
English photography. would b,
favorable TO the simplified spell
ing movement. 1t may be how
ever. that they will have con
trary effect, by making peopl,
proud OF their ability to master
the intricacies OF words.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
SPELLING BEES

Announcement was made re-
Gently that the fine arts, as well
as athletics are to be made sub
jects for competition at the
Olympic games. If spelling con-
tests continue to increase in pop
ularity the time NAV come when
they also will play a part in field
meets. OF course they would find
no place in international scompe-
titions, because in many coun-
tries it.iiS.ll2 necessary. to learn
to spell, the photography being
infalliblys indicated bys theF pro-
nunciation English is the ofaiy
literary language in Which one
has a right % be proud OF being
a good speller, s>sa
The subject is bfbughtf6 hind
by the report that Governor Mil
Ter of New York is to deliver an
address before the contestants i'm
a great spelling match which is
to be held i'll that state. 1t is
being booked forward to with
great interest. Elimination con
tests have been held in districts.
towns and counties all over New
York and about fifty persons have
been chosen for the final bee.
which is to he held at Syracuse
in connection with the state fair.