davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
Una invasion de cone
jos causa terror paTli-
co en- ell EstadO % de
Washington.

WASHINGTON, mario II Sc ha
|presentado una invasion de coneios en-
Ia secci6n oriental del estado de Was
|fington. segdn noticias recibidas por
LEI Departamento de Agricultural qus
tiene todas Las acterfsticas de Ii in
vasi6n epidemica del aiio 1915, que
cause "a nuerte 2;1O0 personas en-
las regiones de las Montalas Roquis
zas. Sc atribuye eI brote de esta
|enfermedad producida por los cone
jos = Il infection causada por dichos
animales de los coyotes, que han alta
|cado va q varias personas en- aIgunas
poblaciones peQuefas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
San Juan Racing and
Sporting Club
A VISO

Ror e pregente Sc hace saber que
q Ceytiheado No. 8 roF una acci6n
De e1ta Corporation, fschado en- 5
De Abril De 1915 y libradO q "a.
Yor de- Don Rafael Fabian, Sc ha
sxtraxiade y decIarkdoae nulo Z
insdcaz, por habsrse enitido otrn
en- 81 lusat.
6an Juan 2 3 Mario 5. lez9.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17

Turnos se6alados entire los directos
res, de la Sociedad Espafiola de Au-
xiEio Mutuo ' Benefcencia, para la
guardia de honor al cadayer de don
Pedro Arsuaga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-17
81 JEFn BERRErnAGA

Anoclio regres6 de Humaeno el 5efe
Barreteaeq qnien fii6 Ia colte de
Dis'rlto az aquella ciudai para DE-
c'arar tn nh jiiIcio oral.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
Tom Reed Now Working
 New Ore Body
(Continued From Page 1)

el, if not better than on the upper
 level, and seems to be widening. At
 the top of the drift it is 10 inches and at the bottom of the drift 15 inches
 wide. Inasmuch as this same vein has
 been already opened by the Telluride
 150 feet deeper than the Aztec 500 level, and the ore at this point is wide land rich, it seems there are great possibilities in the deeper develop \ment of this vein. Another interest ling feature of this strike is the pos 'sibility that enough nighgrade can be to sweeten the big ton mage of low grade mill ore that the Tom Reed has in its lower workings and the milling of which was discon- tinued some time ago.
 Another interesting development in the Tom Reed is the opening of the Aztec segment encountered about a month ago. This segment was e1-. countered on the 400 level and owing to the way the vein was tilted, the crosscut was run diagonally with the vein for short distance. The vein at this point is about feet wide and the values run SIS and up which is better ore than was encountered in the lower segment of the Aztec vein. The vein is somewhat fractured up against the fault, so Superintendent Phelps has decided to run in from the 300 level and work it from there. They will have to go a distance of about $50 feet. MT. Phelps estimates they will make about 65 feet week after the first 30 feet from the shaft.
 This segment of the Aztec vein has wonderful possibilities tho these can not be determined, until the cross cut from the 800 level hits the vein.
 ------D,--
 nnHx HlIArH,Ia H1I 4 Annn nc
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE
 FOUR CANDIDATES

Last Monday night the, Republicans of Mohave County met in the Su- perior Court room of the Monave County courthouse te informally con slider plans for the coming campaign. The official meeting of the committee will take place Saturday night.
 At Monday nights meeting those present recommended to the county central committee that they endorse Ross Plakely for the office of county attorney, Sam Miller for Justice of the Peace, Kingman Precinct, Mrs. Mabel LeClair for school superintend- ent and A. R. Myers of Oatman for supervisor from the first district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
MOhave County Miners
 Mammoth Contest
Continued From Page 1)

MOTH PRIZE CONTEST. Read them carefully and then nominate your candidates. The nomination blanks should be sent at once to the CON- TEST MANAGER at the Miner office.
 The Contest Manager pledges his goodwill alike to all candidates who enter the contest. It is open to all within the territory covered by the Miner. ALL entering will receive a fair impartial deal. It is an advan- tage to get your nomination blanks in at once. Tell your friends of your intention to enter and gain their SUD- port to win.
 The person nominating the favorite candidate will receive $10 in Gold. Clip your coupon and nominate your candidate now.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
HIGHLAND LOADING
 CAR CONCENTRATES

The first car of concentrates from the Highland mill is being loaded at Mineral Station today. The big mill is running smoothly and the tables are doing excellent work. The Notation machines are being tuned up and will soon be handling large tonnage of stuff that cannot be successfully treat ed on the tables.
 The Highland management has been getting matters shaped up for a big production of ore and now has enough high grade mill stuff in sight and on the dumps to run the plant for sev- -eral years. The company is the own CT of some of the best mining property in the county, and depth is sure to bring in wonderful ore bodies. The Golconda, which some years ago was one of the largest Shippers of zinc in the state, is part of the big group. The old Prosperity, another large early-day producer, is another of the mines that has great potentiality for production. The Big Bethel and Sil- yer are the properties from which the ore for present milling'purposes is be- ing taken, but later on 1t is expected to get into tine Prosperity and Prim- rose veins, where immense bodies of high grade ore may be found. Every vein in the big group ought to pro- duce, which insures tonnage that will keep the mill in operation for years to come and compel additional mill capacity. c. B. Bell, who has had charge of the development work and the working out of the mill plan, is to be congratulated on the successful start off of the big plant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
TELLURIDE WILL
 HIT VEIN ON 600

The station on the 600 level of the Telluride has been cut and crosscut- ting to the vein opened on the 200, 300, 400 and 500 levels and in the 50 foot winze from the 500. The distance from the shaft to proximity of the vein is 120 feet, and will be reached in about IS days. .y
 At tho bottom of the 50 foot winze was found the best ore opened in the vein. At this point the vein was 8 feet wide and well defined, with all indications of getting better with
 depth. The 8 feet at the bottom O.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

Bonanza mining company, pannings show good gold values, even in the gulches that have a heavy decline into the main gulch. Gold is found in the soils far up on the peaks above the gold camp, some of the ground pro- ducing quite coarse grains of the precious metals.
 The Mccarthy gulch is about 300 feet wide and about one-half mile in length and opens up still wider where it enters the main Silver Creek wash. The work now being done is exploring the bedrock where It goes over the hump into what is believed to be the main channel. If this main channel shows better values than the heading does now it will be followed into the main wash. Smaller gulches debouch into the Mccarthy 'gulch an d these carry important gold values.
 Since our visit to the properties we understand that many others have taken look at the workings and have banned the values from the sands, all of them being greatly impressed with the showing.
 J .J Mccarthy, of the Silver Creek Bonanza, Frank Gwynn, Lee H. Rohn and Len Smith are at the head of the concern handling this property, and
 ey expect to continue development for some time. In our opinion they big winner, especially if the prop erty is so developed that it can be handled by dredging plant.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

ne winze averaged upWards Of $35 per ton. .. ..a....
 Todate the Telluride has put through 3091 tons of tons averaging $37.50 from this vein.
 The work is under the able direc- tion of Bob Lyons who is also super tending the drilling on the Lucky Boy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

the first Monday following general primary election and count the votes. If the returns are not all in the board must adjourn from day to day until all votes are, received and counted, unless the date extends over the dates for the secretary of state to begin the work of counting the state vote.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22

dith was the nominee for constable.
 Many votes were cast for justice of the peace and constable in precinct where no provision for that office was made by the supervisors last June.
 The board of supervisors has been in session several days this week at tending to the counting of the votes, the law requiring that they meet on
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
TRY MINER WANT ADS.
Gold IGulch Placer Looks Like Winner
(Continued From Page 1

. (Contlnued From Page
 'emptying their loads of precious metals into the gulches and canyons is gold bearing there is no reason why the concentrated values may not be found in and along the reaches of this old creek bed. On the hillside covered by the locations of the Silver Creek
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
Final Count of Votes Cast
 in Primaries
(Continued From Page 1) State Auditor-

(Continued From Page D State Auditor
 Richard H. Ramsey, dem.,
 unapposed .................................. 1271 State Treasurer
 Wayne Hubbs, dem. ................ 1,643 Jane Gregg, rep. ..................... 70 Attorney General ". John W. Murphy, dem ............ s94 Daniel P. Boyle, dem ................ 493 w. J. Galbraith, rep ..-................ 71 Supt. Public Instruction
 c. O. Case, dem ..................... 820 Louise Boenringer, dem ............ GA Elsie Toles, rep ....................... 69 Corporation Commissioner Amos A. Betts, dem ................... 9SO Charles De Sales Wheeler NSAp 4lU R. A. klrk, rep ............................. 65 State Mine Inspector 't1
 Tom C. Foster, dem .............. SOP Ed O'Hagan, dem ........................ 40S
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-22
Enery!y::::
 e F

And because you are spared the hard work of washing, you save in energy and health-no tired arms and aching back after washday is over.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
denounced by Secretary Hoover
because they refuse to fix max
imum price on coal.

Charles l Stewart, of the Lex
ngton Herald. was elected at
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
FIND YOUTH GOOD BANK RISK
ton Meet Obligations Promptly,
Say Officials.

Wenatchee, Wash.-BOy and EEEgE
borrowers are said to be more prornpE
in meeting their obligations 20 banks
than the general run of creditors. ar
cOrding to bankers who have been 40
vancing money to further the interests
of pig, garden and canning clubs iIRs
the northwest.
One bank in Pullman, which hkS-
been making these loans since 1917
states not one borrower has failes2 TO-
pay his note.
The loans are made up TO so To-
each creditor, with a first mort@ee
on the chattel with the cash and enc.
adult endorser.
One northwest bank reports having:
made loans this spring to seventy
three boys raising pigs. The total,
loans of $3,4OO are secured h&
property worth ten times as HzuEA D.,
should the seasons work prove Sm-
cessful to the boys.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
OBJECT TO WOMEN IN DANCE
Girls Appear on Stage Against Age
Old Traditions of Japan and
Cause Big Sensation

TOkyO.-A sensation has been
caused in mo" dance circles by zhk..
effort Of women to be allowed II
participate in this most exclusive. dnr
highest form of Japanese cntertaiue
ments, the performers in which have
heretofore been confined TO men. Re.
Gently a number of women did appear
on a mo" dance stage at IRA Ons
Avail island, the result being a pro-
test meeting was held
For seven centuries men have heiE
this monopoly, the dance somewhat OCs
the line of the Russian ballet, in. than.
the dance is the performance &C a.
play, being performed by them Iua
old days only the aristOcracy Was
allowed to witness the dance =
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
RULE WIFE CAN'T BE LIBELED
London Recorder Quashes Indictment
Against Husband Because of
Peculiar Precedent in Law.

LOndon--At the Central Criminal
court before the recorder, William
Anthony Barter, thirty-four, draughts-
man, was indicted for publishing de-
famatory libel concerning Elsie Alice
Barter, his wife.
Mr.. Frederick Levy, for the defend
ant, moved to quash the indictment.
He quoted the decision in which it was
held that a wife could not take pro-
ceedings against her husband for de-
famatOry libel.
The recorder referred to passage
in the decision quoted in which it
was stated that a libel might raise
venge, and lead to breach of the peace.
The learned judge thought, said the
recorder, that that should be settled
in the domestic forum.
Mr.. Huntly Jenkins, for the prose-
cution, said he had intended to put the
point before the recorder There was
no doubt that the defendant wrote a
number of scurrilous postcards.
The recorder said: IF a man hits
his wife she has a remedy, but If he
inflicts the much more severe injury
of writing libelOus postcards she has
no remedy"
Mr.. Levy read a letter which the
defendant had written to his wife ex-
pressing his sincere apologies for
writing the postcards. He unreserv-
edly withdrew all the statements and
expressed regret for the annoyance
which had been caused to her. He
also spoke of the "most bitter re-
morse" which he felt. Mr.. Levy add
ed that the defendant desired him to
emphasize the expressions of regret.
The recorder said it was admitted
by the prosecution that the indict-
ment would not lie. The law protect
ed wife from physical injuries which
her husband inflicted on her, but ap-
parently did not protect her from
cowardly libels. He quashed the in
dictment, and the defendant was dis
charged
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
BR0ADcASTING A GOOD WORD
Phrase Popularity Used in Radio Long
in Use Among English Speak
ing People.

London.-A literary weekly says
"brOadcasting" is "a new word added
to the language by wireless telephony"
Such a periodical should rather have
referred with pleasure to the fact that
the good English verb ito broadcast
has found apt employment for many
years.
There is a popular hymn which
thousands of Lancashire people sing
at Whitsuntide, whose first verse be-
gins, "SOw in the morn thy seed,"
and ends with Broadcast it Ger the
land" Reference to the Thesaurus
confirms the fact that broadcast
was already in the language, and sug-
gests that in its place we might easily
have been afflicted with one Of its
synonyms. ''Widespreading" would
have been as good.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

Radio develops bugs and germs.
Miss Margaret Morrison Smith, girl
sculptress, brings into the world what
she is wont to term, radio in bur-
lesque." Two plaster images of her
modelling are the radio bug and the
radio germ. The bug she informs is
symbolic of modern America, alert,
awed, baffled and shocked by the art
described by ethereal persOnages as
radio infnity." The other is the basal
impetus, the Conan Doyle Occult pic
ture of a radio germ.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
LOSES HAIR IN BEAUTY SHOP
Woman's Tresses and Part of Scalp
Are Torn Out by Curious
Machine.

Marion, N. C.-Mrs. J. G. Beaman is
in critical condition at local hos
pital as the result of injuries suffered
IN beauty parlor, where she went to
have her hair dressed. All of her hair
and more than half the scalp were torn
from the young woman's head when
her hair became .entangled in an cleo
trically operated curling machine.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
Goes Back to Prison
Cell for Forgetting

New YOrk.-FOr being forget
full, Alexander Werchinsky, a
convict, has been returned to
Sing Sing prison as a parole vio-
l3tOr after five months free
dom, and will spend two and
onehalf years more in prison.
He was originally sentenced to
from two and a half to five
years for alleged assault in
Manhattan. After serving his
minimum term he was parOled
and released last December u
with instructions to report reg
ularly to his parole agent. He
failed to report and vanished.
When rearrested he said he
is absent-minded and forgot to
make the periodical report.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

Kentucky coal operatives are
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

Each roll Of Flex-a-Tile Rub
bertex Roofing contains los
square feet. which covers 100
square feet Of roof and allows
for a two-inch lap. Pyramid
KRps and complete instruc-
tons are in every roll. Fler-d-
Tile House Tops are a product
Of The Richardson Company.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
Boy Turns Burglar
to Pay Court Fine

Chester Shelly, eighteen years
old, of Chicago, has confessed
that he led a robbery In
which two men were probably
fatally shot in an attempt to
get $100-to pay a fine of 500
levied in boys court. The
youth got a pistol, persuaded
two friends to accompany him,
and tried to hold up a grocery
store. His two friends were
shot by the grocer and Shelly
captured. He said he couldn't
get the money to pay his fine
in any other way, so decided
he would have to steal it.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

Marries 81 Couples in 1so Minutes
New York.-Marrying 62 couples IN
$50 minutes, Deputy City Clerk James.
]. Mccormick, set a new knot-yins.
record. He devoted on an average ex
less than two and One-half minutes t.
each couple. In this time he had then
ushered into the chapel, married then
and sent them on their way.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25
Asheville President Of the..South:
ern Publishers Association.

Secretary Hoover has begun
war on high coal prices especially
by Kentucky operatives.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-25

In Louisville warrants have
been issued for 1000 people who
have failed to get city automo-
bile license tags.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Elected Foundation ,,cn,b.-

WINSTON SALEM. y. g. Nov. 30
Mrs. Fl. 7. Bohannon has been .Iac,.a
member Of the Winston Salem
foundation committee TO succeed In
tcTnal Revenue Commissioner D. II.
STAR, who. on account OF his absence
from the city. recently resigned Tho
trustees OF The foundation have voted
10 accept contribution OF $4,000
from tho Twin-Cly Hospital Assoc!a- :
ton. tho same 10 be Il perpetual fund.
tho income from which is TO be used
'or relief work in the city. The
money was derived from the sale of
winston -Salcm's first hospital prop
erti' IN the western part ~ the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
LEAGUE GIVES
ARTISTIC PLAY TONIGHT
"Thc Tents OF tho Arabs" In Finished
Northumberland Goes
lfp nj S:3D oVIork.

When th. curtain riscs tonight n.
$50 o'clock on The Tents OF tho
Arabs" members 81 the Little
Theator League Will witness what
promises to he one Of the most ar
tstic and finished performances
given by these players In q long
while. Tho play. which is in one
act and two scenes. runs about forty
minutes. and is by tho eminent Irish
playwright. Lord Duusany. This Will
DO the Initial performance, but Il
VIII be one OF the three offerings
TO be presented to the public for
several nights mex, week, opening
Tuesday. as Is customary with the
league.
The scene is laid on the edge Of
the desert, and Miss Eleanor Parrish
and Miss Mary Mason Williams have
aSsen oled what is said 10 be n re-
nafkahly nnc getting, while Miss
Virginia McGiivra Will assist Miss
Louis Burlcigh. technical dlrcc,ar.
Win the production. There is onlv
one "oman in the cast, and she
tahes the part Of "a gypsy, the role
heing taken by Miss Margaret Waller
freeman. while others appearing viii
he Alvin u. Hutz.er who will he
the king who feels tho irhsomene.
OF life on the edge of tho yrea,
sands His camel drivers will be
Alfred Crenshaw ana 4 - Wilson
Harrison. and the part Of Zahra Will
ne done hy Glenn g James, while
the role Of chancellor Will he taken
by Maxwell Wallace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

of tho late Joseph William Stnrritt
and Mrs. Starritt. WAC married to
John Ernest Saunders. of Portland.
Greg. Immediately after the ccre-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders left for
Northern trip. They Will make
their home In Roanoke.
Anten-Silrermnn.
Mrs. Hannah Silverman. OF Balti-
more. Maryland. announces the on
Sagement OF nor daughter, Mary. TO
Reuben Antcn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Anten. OF Richmond.
Attending Dances.
Miss Lydia Fox and Rcbecca Frost
wcrc among tho RichmOnd girls who
left last night for Roanoke To at
tend the V. l.. ". NJ. 1. game
Thanksgiving. From there they Will
go to Biacksburg to the ThanksKiv-
ing hope of V. l They Will re-
turn to this city early next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

The negro soldiers who watched
the kiltics march by. aud could not
determine their sex, finally decided
they must bo tho Mddlescx. Shoes
for either sex, that march in FASH
Ions path. ut Kinncy's Shoe Store,
coo East Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

What is the shape of kiss. It's
never long when others are round.
1t may be square, but it's always
eiliptical. For the best kisses. or
candy. call on Richmond Homco-
pathic Pharmacy, sol East Main.
No. IS for Sore Throat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
IN AND our OF Towy.

Mt. and Mrs. Nathaniel Burwell
johnston. OF Salon. are spending the
winter with their son and daughter
in-Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Amber John
ston. l+li Grove Avenue.
Rev. Robert Norwood. j.. D.. Of
Philadelphia. Will be In Richmond
the early part Of next week.
Miss Virginia Blalock, of Norfolk,
is spending the THANKSGIVING holi-
days with Mrs. J. willard Craig, on
North Lombfrdy Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Luhicn.kI Cnsc Dismi.,ed.

The case OF i. $. Luoienskl.
charged with reckless driving, who
was hncd 800 and costs In Police
Court. was dismissed III Hastings
Court YESTERDAY The original
charge against Lubicnski was care
iess and reckless driving. in which
an accident figured. II was SHOWN
20 the satisfaction of Judge Rich
ardson that the accident was un-
avoidablc and the charge was dis
missed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON Child
In Rash. Scratched All The Time.
Could Not Rest. Cuticura Heals.

when my little boy was eighteen
months old eczema broke out on his
face in rash. 1t grew steadily worse
and itched and burned, and he
scratched all the time. He was very
fretful and could not rest day or
night.
read an advertisement for Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample. bought more,
and after using one cake Of Cu,icura
Soap and one box Of Cuticura ONT
ment he was healed" (Signed)
Mrs: J. L. Mecray. Rt.<. Philippi,
w. Va.
Cuticurs Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum are all you need for NIL toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soo,he with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
saSpi: Bach Pr. b Msl. Addr.,,: "cu.iccra Lar
etAtorieI, Dept b, nAis4n IS, Nass" Sc.der,ry-
Ehs1a: Soap DC Ointment Il nd Zoe Taisum &c
Bse Cudcura Soap shavss without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

largest merchant ship ever built on
the Pacific Coast. the Chilore. was
launched yesterday at the Alafn, -
plant VI tho Bethlehem Shipbuildin.:
Corporations Tn" Chilorc is 57i feet
S inches In length overall, aud has
breadth Of ~ foot and u depth Of
- f.c, and capacity OF 10000 tons
OF ore and coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
Harmless Means
Of Reducing Fat

Many fat people !.7r ordinary means
for reducing their weight Here is an
extra ordinary method Extraordinary be-
cause whil. perfectly harmless, no d!e:-
ing or exercise are necessary. Marmola
Prescription Tablets ar" made exactly In
accordance With tho fsnou. Aia-uola Pro
scripno1. You reduce steadily and easily
with NJ III fleets Procure them from
your druggist At ono dollar for a Cass or
ssnd price direct 70 the Ma-mola CompsrS
isi2 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. M!ch.-