davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

ginning
 SIDE SPUR LODE:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1; the N. w Cor: Sec. 10, T. 19 N.. R. 20 w., G & s. R. B, & M, bears N. 1 degrees thence N. 80 degrees 13 minutes E 600.0o it. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. It | degrees 12 minutes E. 149265 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. so degrees 13 min. thence N. 1s degrees 12 minutes w. beginning
 MORNING STAR LODE:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1; the W. 4 Cor Sec lo, T. 1s N. R. 20 w., c. & minutes W. 92o.3S ft.; thence N. so de- grees 13 minutes E. 60OOo fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. IA degrees O6 minutes E. 1463.60 fit. to Cor. No g. thence S. so degrees 13 minutes W. 6OO.O0 it. to Cor. No 4; thence N. IA degrees O6 the place of beginning.
 EVENING STAR LODE:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1; the w. A Cor. Sec. 10, T. 19 N, R. 20 w.. G S. R. B. M., bears N. 52 degrees S4 minutes 30 seconds w. 1O12.O6 fit; 6oo.0o fit. to Cor. No. ?; thence S. g degrees 47 minutes E. 1495.s3 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence S. 80 degrees 13 minutes w., 6Oo.o0 ft. to Cor. No 4; thence N. 9 degrees AZ minutes w: 14s52S ft to Cor: No. 1, the place of beginning. MILLER QUARTZ LODE:
 . Beginning at Cor; No. l; the N. ". Cor. Sec. 10, T. 19 N, R. 20 w., C.. & S. R. B. & M.. bears N. 4 degrees 5s minutes 30 seconds w. S99.62 ft; % fit. to Cor No. 2; thence N. 12 de- grees 04 minutes W. 1499.44 it. to true point for Cor. No. 3. in Silver Creek Wash place unsuitable for perman- ent monument; Cor. No. 1. Sur. No. 376o B. Independence Mill Site bears N. witness corner for corner No. bears S. 12 degrees o4 minutes E. 172.73 1t; said witness corner bears N. 12 degrees o4 minutes w. 1326.71 it. from Cor. No. 600.0o fit. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 12 degrees o4 minutes E. 14s9.44 it. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning:
 Variation at all corners IS degrees East.
 AS nea- as can be determined from present developments, the veins of the several locations embraced in this sur vey extend as follows from their res pective d covery points,
 RHINFGOLD: 1429.65 it. N. 16 de grees 12 minutes w., and $500 ft S. 1e degrees 12 minutes E.
 LOHENGRIN: 59S.O7 it. N. IS de- grees 56 minutes 30 seconds w.. and 30 it. S. IS degrees 56 minutes 30 sec- onds E. to Dis. Mon., thence S39.45 it. S. 10 degrees 29 minutes E..
 LORELY: 5000 it. N. degrees 47 w., and 1465.23 fit. s. de- grees 47 minutes E.
 BANKER: 220.o0 fit. N. 51 degrees o6 minutes w. and 774.77 it. S. 51 degrees 06 minutes E.
 HIGH POINT: s45.oo it. N. 12 de- grees CA minutes w. and 659.44 fit. s. 12 degrees 04 minutes E.
 SIDE SPUR: 1252.65 it. N. 16 de- grees 12 minutes W. and 24o.00 it. S. 16 degrees 12 minutes E.
 MORNING STAR: 923.60 fit. N. 14 de- grees 06 minutes w. and 540.00 fit. s. IA degrees 06 minutes E.
 EVENING sAR: 141O.2s it. s. 9 de grees 47 minutes E. and S5.00 it. N. g degrees 47 minutes w.
 MILLER QUARTZ: 215.00 fit. S. 12 degrees 04 minutes E. aud 12S4.44 fit. N. 12 degrees CA minutes W. MILL SITE, MINER
 AL SURVEY NO. 376o B.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1; Cor. No 3 Survey No. 376O A., Miller Quartz lode bears s. 55 degrees 10 minutes w. 12.- 254.45 it.; the E. A Cor. Sec. 35. T. 20 N., R. 20 w., G. & s. R. B. & M. bears
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
SWANSEA MINES ARE
 TO REOPEN APRIL 1

Bouse, March 24.-The Swansea mines, after being closed for more than year, will reopen April 1. Only small force of about 40 men will be employed at first, and it is understood that these have already been hired
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Cheating contractors and crooked officials of Sumerian civilization in Mesopotamia 5000 years ago were tried briefly and thrown into the riv- CT, according to recent scientific dis coveries. Among other things, they had an elaborate banking system, with a reserve bank comparable to our own of today, postal system with par eel post branch and circulating libra ries, which distributed clay tablet books.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

remaining one-half of the taxes on all personal property secured by real prop erty "nd one-half the taxes on real prop erty will be due and payable on and af- ter the first MONDAY IN MARCH next, and will be delinquent on the first MONDAY IN MAY next, thereafter, at o'clock p. m., unless paid prior thereto, four percent will be add ed thereto as penalty and interest from the time of the delinquency at the rate Of ten per cent per annum until paid. All taxes must be paid the time the first installment ,as herein provided, is due and payable.
 School poll tax and road tax must be paid with the first installment of prop erty tax, unless exempt by law and in possession of a receipt showing the tax has been paid.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

The "third degree" for obtaining confessions has been discontinued lu Pittsburgh by order of the superinten-. dent of police of that city. ..,.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOE UNITED STATES PATENT

Mineral Survey Mo- 376O A & B
 United States Land Office, O53446.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31

Revenue Laws of Arizona
 Par. 4917. Not earlier than sixty days nor later than six months after such taxes become delinquent, suit shall be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-31
MILL SITE, MINER
 Al. SURVEY NO. 376Q B,

Beginning at Cor. No. 1; Cor No 3 Survey No. 3760 A., Miller Quartz lode bears s. 55 degrees 10 minutes w. 12.- 254.45 it.; the E. A Cor. Sec. 35, T. 20 N, R. 20 w., G. & S. R. B. & M. bears
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

RANCH EGGS-S1 per dozen. A.
 G. JOHNSON.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Development undoubtedly would be more rapid, but there is the danger that Alaskans, in the end, would find themselves holding the sack The News agrees with Governor Bone that there is. too much red tape in connection with Alaskan affairs, but his meaning is not quite clear in advocating the "unreservine the millions of acres of forest lands senselessly reserved, and the '.un- locking" of the Territory's re- sources. Does he mean that the forests should be given away, with out restriction of any kind. to be cut and slashed as the forests of the States have been, without re- gards for future needs? Does he advocate turning over the coal and oil resources of the Territory to John D. Rockefeller or some other group of capital without a cent of return or the right to dictate condi- tions of exploitation?
 The Governor says the ideas of the ''yisionaries and theorists, who succeeded in "bottling up Alaska. were expensively tried and clear ly found wanting, and perhaps he Is right. But it is a fact, just the same, that right now. with the coal and oil and forests protected against the sort of exploitation that would follow the adoption of g wide open policy, actual development is in progress in several sections of the Territory. on lands that are prp- tected. One of the biggest coal propositions in the "runtry is being developed oh leased land, and pro auction will not be curtailed because of any restrictions in the lease.
 It is also a fact that capital has invaded the Governments oil fields in Alaska. ready to expend large sums for the development of pro perties which they must operate on a leasing basis.
 And ii is equally true that there have been large sales of timber in Alaska to private interests who are ready to undertake the estab- lishment of new industries.
 These evidences of activity would seem to indicate that development is going ahead in Alaska, albeit slowly, and there is the promise that ultimately the wisdom of re- taining control over the resources of the Territory will be recognized even by those who have raised their voices loudly against conservation
 The real trouble with the conser- vation policy, as The News sees it,
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

was the delay in formulating plans and policies under the new order of things. With reasonable encour- agement and intelligent direction at Washington, there need be no fear about the future of Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

While The News does not believe it would make any great difference to Interior Alaska were the federal government 10 throw the Territory wide open, as t was before the pro- tectiOn of the Roosevelt administra- tion was thrown about it, it is by no means certain the Territory, as whole, would be permanently bene- fitted by unrestricted exploitation, of the kind that characterized the development of the Western states
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

American soldiers who were crjp- pied and undermined in health dur ing the Wo-3d War should and un- doubtedly will receive nationwide recognition during the week the National Disabled Soldiers League is seeking to have set aside for them. These men who offered their lives that the terrible conflict might be terminated where i, had its origin on European soil. are deserving of the best that their country can give them and il is matter Of regret that recognition of their plight should have been 8 long denied them. It is a crime for which the entire country is responsible, and more particularly Congress and those representatives of the admin istration whose neglect Of duty has driven the Disabled Veterans to the extremity of making a public appeal in their own behalf,
 Large sums of money have been expended in returning the bodies of American soldiers, who died on foreign soil, to their native land; and the ceremonies attending the final burial of the Unknown Dead was matter of national concern. All of which is commendable But what of the crippled soldiers and those whose health is broken, who have been buried in obscure, pro- fteering hospitals, without cere- mony. without funds and without a fair chance to recover?
 National Disabled Soldiers Week is a splendid idea and it is to be hoped tae American people, and especially those who remained at home while the disabled soldiers fought for them, will give it en- thusiastic support and give the week a permanent place in the calendar of annual observances. Concentrat- ed interest of the kind that is re- quested may result eventually in securing for these unfortunate men the recognition that is theirs by right of patriotic service and per sonal sacrifice
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

The steamer Admiral Evens was due at Anchorage yesterday and the Admiral Watson on May i9
 The Alameda is scheduled to leave Seattle May IT and should reach Anchorage May 24.
 The Northwestern is due at Sew ard May F and June ?.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE HE ALI SIX A RAILR D

THE ASKA RAILR ROA D Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 200 p. m., Sunday and Wednesday for Healy, Mckinley Park, Tal- keetna, Wasilla, Anchorage and Seward. Arrives Nenana 11:50 Q. m, Sunday and Thursday. 200 ?, m, Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday for Healy, Mckinley Park. Arrives Nenana II :5o a. m. Sunday. Monday and Thursday. 200 p. m, Sunday and Thursday for Dunbar, Fairbanks, Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:1e p, m, Sun day and Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Van Orsdei came down from Fairbanks yes terday and will leave for their home in the Kantishna shortly af- ter the breakup.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Louis Anderson has been advised by his brother Herman. that Mrs. Anderson recently underwent an op- cration successfully at Seattle and she is now mending rapidly. They hope to be able to return to Ne mana next month.
The Nenana news., 1922-05-11

Advices have been received in Fairbanks announcing the marriage, last month, in Seattle, of Mrs. Flo renee Schuster Buckley and James McCracken, both former residents or Fairbanks
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
GRADUATES
OF ACADEMY
ARE SPEAKERS
Vice President Coolidge
and Com. Husband at
BabSOn Institute

Editor Caledonian-Record:
was at the Babson Institute
last week attending some of the
meetings and enjoyed what
heard and saw so much that
thought your readers might be in
tersted in hearing something
about it.
What the name Fairbanks
Scales" has done in advertising St.
Johnsbury, Roger w. Babson with
his "lnstltute" proposes to do for
Wellesley Hills, Mass, and in fact
they have already have made quite
beginning.
There is the business and finan-
cial department-the "Babson Sta
tistical Organization" in existence
now for about 20 years, which ad-
vises manufacturers, dealers and
business people as to the conduct
Of their affairs, and its reports
cover every state in the Union,
and extend 10 foreign countries,
and these Mr.. Babson expects will
grow and survive him as "Dun's"
and "Bradstreet's" have their
founders.
Then there IS the Institute for
Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
WHITE DISTRICT
IN EAST BURKE
CELEBRATES
E. A. Darling Presents
Handsome Marker to
Old School

Nearly one hundred people, res
idents and former pupils of the old
White School District, on the Is
land Pond road above East Burke
attended the meeting of the Burke
Historical society at the old school
house Thursday afternoon.
After a basket picnic at noon,
when friends and family groups
sat down in companies to eat TO-
gether on the schoolhouse lawn, a
pleasant hour was spent inspect
ing the interesting relics of by
gone days collected by the Histori-
cal society and kept in the old
schoolhouse, and in renewing old
friendships as each new arrival
brought welcome additions to the
company.
At 2 o'clock, a program was
given, in charge of Mrs. Elsie Or
cutt Goodwin, a former pupil of
the White school and for the past
three years its efficient teacher.
The exercises opened with COM
munity singing led by Rev. and
Mrs. S. G.. Suitor. In years gone
by Burke was famed for its fine
singers, some of whom were pres
ent to join in the well-remember-
ed songs. Prayer was offered by
Mr.. Suitor, after which the famili-
ar poem, "Six times nine, was
excellently rendered by Winnie
Rexford, a representative of the
present school. Mrs Mary V. Bel
den gave "reminiscences of 'Cindy
White IAN old-time resident, and a
history of the old White school
prepared for the first meeting of
the Historical society, held July 4
1895, at the Enoch Page place
was read by Mrs. Elizabeth Wa
ter Nelson.
Following this, a marker, pre-
scnted by Elmer A. Darling, was
set in position by some of the men
of the district, and the first spade
full of earth were thrown around
it by little Elizabeth Brockway
Nelson and Irving and Airline
Smith, great-great grandchildren
of Porter Walter and John Smith,
two pupils who attended the first
schools held in the old building
and whose descendants still live
on the farms cleared by their fore
bears.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
WHAT'S THE
MATTER With
THE PICTURES
Miss Dorothy Walter Con
tributes to Magazine
Contest

Poor pictures, whose action is
left to subtitles, whose emotional
appeal does not ring true, is in the
opinion of Miss Dorothy c. Wal
ter, director of the Girls Com
munity league, the trouble with
the motion pictures today. Miss
Walter has made a study of the
subject in various sections of the
country and 81 Columbia Univer-
sity.
In contest conducted by Pho
toplay, the motion picture maga-
zine, her contribution answering
"What's the matter with the mo-
ton pictures" was one of the first
to receive honorable mention. The
article was published in Photoplay
and is reprinted here:
Lately | attended movies over
a large portion OF our country.
Whether spectators were Vermont
Yankees, Washington government
employees, Florida climate seekers,
FL Paso soldiers, conglomerations
in Mexican border towns, mis-
cellaneous groups in cheap
theatres, rich, blase invalids in
southern California, or satisfied
Continued on Lass Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
BURLINGTON
FALLS BEFORE
NEWPORT 100
Border City Team Indulge
In Batting Orgy at
Gaines Field

Let's call the Newport ball team
the Invincibles, for at the rate they
are now going the name fits them
like the skin fits a sausage, and
when a good outstanding nine like
say, Burlington goes up against
them there is very apt to be
whitewash of something like 10 to
0 as was the case when Burlington
did meet the Incincibles at Gaines
Park on Friday afternoon.
There was a fair sized crowd out
to see the slaughter, but the box
office gives incontrovertible evil
dence that Newport IS not buying
tickets fast enough to assure the
continuance of this lustv crowd of
sWatters in Newport uniforms.
All this is more than a shame.
There has been some gossip up and
down the street that offers of fl
nancial assistance were about to be
| made to the boys, but nothing de-
finite could be learned and it is no
secret that the Invincibles are
about ready to drift elsewhere be-
cause they are scarcely earning
/ their bread and butter. 1t was in
deed shame that on yesterday af-
ternoon the bleachers were not
groaning under a crowd that could
scarcely be Accommodated.
Those who stayed away missed
a game which, though a bit one
sided, was replete with real, true,
bonafide, A l examples of wonder
fully fast base ball. From the
opening of the game when Laird
seemed to jump as high as him
sci fup above the ground to pull
! down hot one from the bat of
Mr.. McGinnis, to the close of
Newport'S last inning when Bernie
Starr made a desperate attempt to
travel the circuit for a home run
on a mighty swat to center field,
| Newport was very much in evi-
dence playing rings around her
sorely perplexed opponents. New
port was indeed invincible. Given
the breaks of the game as they fell
to her yesterday and one must
travel long way to find a team to
beat her. But one error was chalk
ed against her, and she extricated
herself from all periious positions
by air tight fielding. Several times
Burlington filled the bases only to
have her run making aspirations
nipped in the bLc, and nine futile
trips to the bat saw no hit worth
more than one sack while goose
egg after goose egg appeared on
the visitors portion of the score
board.
Eastburn's fielding was a warmly
applauded feature of the bame. He
took three chances perfectly and
the first one, a long foul fly was
a masterful exhibition of speedy
[Cpuf;nNnL ~. Ky
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
Continued On page 81
Reception for Former
NeWDOrt PeODIe

The home of H. S. Root was the
scene of very pleasant gathering
on Wednesday afternoon the oc-
caSion being a bridge party in
honor of Mrs. O. B. Gould and at
tended by many of her ord friends
in the city. Mrs. Annie Magoon as
hostess had the rooms beautifully
decorated with cut flowers, sweet
peas, gladiolus and brilliant nastur
tiums. The delicious lunch Of to-
moto bourllon, fruit salad, lettuce
sandwiches, raisec doughnuts and
coffee, ice cream, angel and nut
cake, olives nuts and candies was
served at the small tables.
Mr.. Root and DR.. Gould were
supported by T. H. Baldwin and
DR.. J. F. Blanchard during the sup
per hour. Those preesnt were: Mrs.
{ "A. Prouty, Mr.. f. c. Williams,
Mrs. r. D. Hurst, Mrs. f. j.
PrOuty, Dr. f. B. Atherton, Mrs. F
y Flint, Mrs H. B. Stewart, Mrs.
f. S. Hart, Mrs. George f. Root,
Mrs. G l.. Macdiarmid, Mrs. Fred
Jenne, Mrs. J. f. Blanchard Mrs.
G.. H. Prouty, Mrs. C. A. Ramsdell
and Mrs. c. f. Bgclow. DR.. and
Mrs. Gould are guests of Mr. Root
and are enjoying meeting many of
theolr former friends.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
WILL LUNVEIL
FINE MEMORIAL
FOR SOLDIERS
Col. Fairbanks Will Give
Address at Crafts bury
August 16

Wednesday, Aug. 16, will be a
red letter day for Crattsbury and
the Soldiers mel-.orial will be ded-
icated on the Common" at 2.30 p.
m. The memorial will be dedicated
to all the soldiers that Craftsburg
has furnished in the wars of the
United States and it is erected by
vote of the town at its March
meeting. A committee of 25, OF
which Horace F. Graham is chair
man and Mrs. Fred c. Keir Sc
cretary has had general charge OF
adj the arrangements.
The memorial IS in the form OF
finely hammered granite mon
ument, cut by NJ. G. Ambrosini
and Co., of Hardwick and is from
their own quarry. 1t is in two
pieces-die and base. The die is
5-S fit 20 ft 80 #, and
weighs more than seven tons; the
base is 7-2 ft. 40 fit. 10 #,
weighing over four tons.
On the face of the die will be
placed a bronze tablet As ft, X 8
8 ft, on which are inscribed the
names of 149 mon who took part
in the Civil War; six in the Span
ish-American war, and 43 in the
World war.
The following rpogram will be
carried out:
Music.
Invocation, Rev Clarence d.
Pierce.
Music.
dwelling Of Memorial Clemma
Ola Cowles, airline Anderson Dan
iels.
Presentation, Horace F. Graham
Acceptance Jonn A. Dutton,
member of Board of Selectmen.
Music.
Address, Col. Joseph Fairbanks
Of Washington.
Music.
Reading of Letters and Short
Addresses.
Music.
Kipling's Reccssional by Anna
Paddock Cole.
Taps, Fred C. Kier, w. Roy Le-
Baron.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
DANIEL |. CADY
VERMONT POET
IN ST. ,JOHNSBURY
Guest of Judge Howe to
Publish New Volume
of His Verse

Daniel L. Cady, OF Burlington
favorite author of Vermont verse
who has been enjoying the hospi-
tality of Judge Harland b. Howe,
at his summer home in Lyndon,
was in st. Johnsbury Saturday.
The reporter had the pleasure of u
short interview with him, not a
formal interview, either, but just
a genial friendly visit.
Dr. Cady is an enthusiastic ad-
mirer of Judge Howe. "Why', he
exclaimed, "Did you realize that
Judge Howe, as a lover of nature
and humanity, is not eXcclled by
Phillips Brooks"
The distinguished verse writer's
many friends will be pleased to
know that his volume Of Vermont
verse published year ago has al
ready run into four editions. An
other new volume Oh Vermont
poems will be published this fall.
He tells an amusing incident in
connection with the first volume.
Those familiar with it will remcm-
Der that its frontipiece is a photo
graph, in which the author appears
in careless attire sitting on the
campus fence at Amherst College,
with some of shc imposing towers
Continued oil Last Fage
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
Montreal Indians VS..
Fairbanks A. A. Today

The Indians one of the strong
est teams in the city league in
Montreal, are to be the opponents
of theaFir banks A. A. today. The
Canadian team arrived on the Air
Line" from the Canadian metropol-
is this afternoon, going immediate
ly to the Campus.
Ralph Bracket has pulled a ten
don in his leg and will be unable
to play today. Clarence Witty. ac-
cording to Manager Hoernle tins
morning, is to play right field, and
Arthur Kelley is to appear at third
base. Manage Hoernle, himself Is
scheduled to catch.
Sunday morning, the Fairbanks
A. A. will leave bright and early
for Sherbrooke to play in the af-
ternoon there. The contest will
begin at 800 daylight saving time
at Sherbrooke.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
NATIONAL TROOPS
HAVE CAPTURED CORK

L0DON, Aug. 12-Telegraph
communication between London
and Dublin has been restored after
suspension Of about five hours
"a result of surprise attack on
the Irish irregulars at the Dublin
post Office last night. The attack
resulted in temporarily cutting off
all communication not only with
England but with other parts of
Ireland. A traveller lust arrived
from Cork declares that the nation
al troops are now in complete pos
session of the city and that all fir
ing has ceased.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
FEDERAL OFFICER HELD
FOR"CONSUIRACY

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. Z
Edgar r. Davis, federal prohibi-
tion enforcement agent, is under
arrest in connection with a charge
of intoxication. He was arraigned
today before United States Com
missioner Broadhurst and pleaded
not guilty to the charge of con-
spiracy and larceny. He FURNISHED
bail for $1,000 and the trial was
set for Aug. % Another arret is
expected in the case today. Davis
was arrested in his hotel room this
morning.