davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
NANCY LEE LOOKS
 PROMISING IN
 200 LEVEL DRIFTS

The drifts north and south on the 200 level of the Nancy Lee are enter ing better ore zone, the shoot to the south showing greater values than Tn the floor of the tunnel above. To the south naturalization is wider and more important than that shown on the surface and it is confidently ex- pected that big body of ore will soon be entered there. It will require about 25 feet further driving to the north before the richer shoot will be reached, but the management is sat isfied with the grade and character of the ore now under development.
 To the southeast of the Nancy Lee shaft is one of the most important veins of the camp and it is probable that this vein will be entered from the southerly drift now being driven on the vein, the point of contact be- ing only a short distance away. This vein shows free gold and large vein in contact with massive rhyolite dike. As soon as possible the work of continuing the shaft to the 300 foot level will be undertaken.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
DEVELOPMENT OF TREASURE
 VAULT
(Continued From Page D

Continued From Page 1) $14.00 gold per ton. Samples taken across IA it. of ore that was cross cut to the south of the shaft at a depth of 55 fit. gave average returns of $500 gold per ton.
 The very encouraging ore conditions at surface and nominal depth are the incentive for the extensive develop ment work soon to be inaugurated. A further incentive is supplied by the discovery of late of what the engi- neers believe to be the continuation of the Treasure Vault vein in the Katherine Extension workings adjoin- ing on the northwest. The vein has been crosscut for more than 50 it. to the north of the shaft on the 250 it. level in the Katherine Extension work ings without disclosing signs of the other wall It is well mineralized throughout and presents the ore yield ing potentialities of the bonanza Katherine vein.
 The strike of the Treasure Vault vein indicates that it crosses the northeast-southwest strike of the Katherine Assure at point within the confines of the Treasure Vault property; and the geological condi- tions indicate that a large and valu- able body of gold bearing ore will be found at the point where the veins cross. The deepening of the Treasure Vault shaft and the lateral work con- templated at intervals of 100 it. there in to depth of 800 ft., will be done with a view to developing large ton mage of pay-ore in the area where the veins intersect.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

New Year right, sign an with the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
HOOVER INVITED TO VISIT
 BOULDER CANYON

Continued From Page 1) Colorado River. The Mohave County Chamber of Mines and Commerce at Klngman, Arizona, extends a cordial invitation to yourself and party to stop at Kingman the point of entry and cradle of the Boulder Canyon pro- ject.
 Signed;
 Mohave County Chamber of Mines
 and Commerce."
 The Mohave County Chamber of Mines and Commerce has been, and is an active factor in support of the Boulder Canyon Dam project, and through it's agency the proposition has of fate received much impetus. The electric power and irrigation possibili- ties of the proposed plan to dam the Colorado River at Boulder Canyon was called to the attention of the Conven- tion of the American Mining Congress at it's meeting several months ago in Chicago. MT. R. S. Billings, the rep resentative of the Mohave County Chamber of Mines and Commerce, at the Convention, addressed the mem- bers, both on the floor of the Conven- tion, and in Committee, upon the rec lamation and power possibilities the project offers, and was successful in having the Convention pass a resolu- tion endorsing it.
 Al 1oto,, Joto tot tiyoc of the Mohave County Chamber of Min es and Commerce, together with rep resentatives of the County Govern ment of Mohave County, were success ful at the Meeting of the League of the Southwest at Riverside, Califor- mia, in blocking all efforts on the part of private corporations to obtain en- dorsement of a plan to turn over to private interests the opportunity to build, own and control this vast pro- ject.
 At the Riverside meeting Secretary of Interior Fall stated in unequivo- cal terms that the Boulder Canyon Dam would be built, would be owned and would be controlled by the United States Government and by no other agency. The appointment of the Col orado River Commission, headed by the Secretary of Commerce, followed, This in turn has been followed by the telegram from Mir. Hoover before quoted.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
OAThAN MAN WEDDED
 TO BOSTON GIRL

Last Saturday afternoon Postmas- ter Harry Magill of Oatman was mar ried to Miss Pearle E. Moncrief, of Boston. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev. T. H. Dodd.
 The groom, who was recently ap- pointed postmaster at Oatman, has been resident of Mohave County for many years. The bride, had just ar rived here from Boston.
 The best wishes of friends accom- pany MT. and Mrs. Magill for a long and happy married life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
CARR WILL SOON
 MAKE SHIPMENT
 SILVER H|GHCRADF

Work on the Carr lease on the Cedar mines is disclosing better and bigger shoots of ore and greater values are coming in. The old shoot gave an average of about $700 and the new shoot is considerably better than that. Considerable ore is now on the dump and shipment will soon be sent
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
DEATH OF BABE
 AT RENO, NEV

Mrs. M. J. Wilkins received word from her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Friel, of Reno, Nevada, of the death of her six weeks old baby, Lillian Jeane on Jan. 2.
 Mrs. Friel was formerly Clara Will kins.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
out to the smelter.

out to the smelter.
 A. good road has been constructed from the main Sandy highway to the camp of Cedar, which is now in use. This road is passable at all times of the year and gives the mines of that section an outlet to the railroad, the trip being made to Kingman in about four hours by automobile, obviating
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
SCHOOL NEWS

The Freshman Class of the Hi"h School is giving Party tonight in the High School Gymnasium.
 The Athletic Association will give a dance in the Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday evening after the Basket Ball Game. Everybody come to the Dance and help the boys out with their athletics.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
CANADIAN CORPORATION
 TAKES McCRACKEN MINE
(Cnntinned From Page 1)

found what was known as the Bridal Chamber, one of the most remarkable deposits of silver ore ever found in |rhe state. This chamber barren of Ae, now is open, showing it's massive lportions. The ore values in this uber ran as high as 4,OOO ounces lyer, and the values of all the ken from above the tunnel level otter than 50 ounces. It IS to ected that the opening of the veral hundred feet below this Eough the Garbutt shaft will
 hs rich ore as that found in
 hoot, and it is probable that
 ent will be carried into that
 in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

the trip over the mountains to the railroad to the west and greatly re- ducing truckage. Heavy grades have been reduced and the whole roadway built up to standard grade.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

Twenty million people have taken Tanlac with the most gratifying re- suits. Kingman Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

best advertising comes le who have actually used hn Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
WE DO QUALITY PRINTING

The time to Advertise is when you
 want business the most.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

When business is slack, make it better
 by advertising in the Miner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
STEAMER PR0SPER0
FAST AGROUND OFF
NEWFOUNDLAND COAST

Halifax, N. f., Dec. 16.-The
steamer Prospero, owned by the
Newfoundland government, IS fast
aground on Horse Island, Green
Pond, on the coast of Newfound-
land, according to radio advlces
received here tonight.
The Prospero, which plies pc
tween st. Johns, N. F., and 81. An,
thony's. at the northern end OF
the island, is believed to have pas
sengers on board.
The message, relayed from the
White Star liner Baltic, by the
Cane Race wireless station, said:
Steamer Prospero fast aground
on Horse Island, Green Pond, re-
ouires assistance. Ship soundlhs
heavily" o-o
The Prespero is a vessel OF 9!S
tons. The part of the Newfound,,
land coast on which she is reporter
aground is known to be very Dan
gerous, especially in the wlnter
season. The shore line Is broken
and rocky and exposed to the luli
sweep of Atlantic gales.
The position of the Prospero was was
give in later messages as loo mlles
northeast of Cape Race.
The Prospero, a steamer WAS
built at Glasgow in 1904.
LADIES, ATTENTION
Come in and see the new
high-class Scissors and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
NO TRACE FOUND OF
MISSING AIR PILOT

Salt Lake City, Dec. 16.-No
trace has been found of the miss
ing air pilot, Henry G. Boonstra,
who left here Friday morning for
Rock Springs. According to air
mail officials, Boonstra has been
making trips between Salt Lake
and Rock Springs In the face OF
heavy storms during the last few
days.
This afternoon Claron Nelson
superintendent of the western div
ision, sent out messages to the en-
tire division east Of the Rocky
Mountains in hope of locating the
missing aviator, but up to a late
hour tonight, no word had been
received which would indicate
where Boonstra might have landed
Two scouting planes will be dis
patched east early tomorrow morn
ing to comb the snow-bound Rock
les for the missing aviator. He
was flying instructor at Chanute
Field, Illinois, in 1918, and test
pilot at the aviation center at In
dianapolis, in 1919.
The air route between Salt Lake
City and Rock Springs is regarded
by air mail pilots as the most diff
ficult and most dangerous one in
the western division. 1t must be
flown at an altitude of not less
than 10000 feet.
Take advantage of the 25 per
cent reduction on all Ivory at
Everitt's Inc.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
WILL START IN
MAY To ATTEMPT
FLIGHT To POLE.
AmundSen'S Plane Is Almost
Entirely Assembled Under
Cover at Wainright; Ex-
pIOrer Is Happy

Nome, Alaska. Dec. 16 (by the
Associated Press) Capt, Raold
Amundsen head Of an Arctic eX-
ploring expedition which left the
states in June. who arrived here
Thursday by dog team from Vain
right, said today that he expected
to start in May in an attempt to
fly over the north pole. He eN-
planned that he had come here to
visit civilization and to commu-
nlcate with persons in the United
States and Europe,
Captain Amundsen expressed
cheerfulness over a message re-
ceived at the wireless station at
NOrrivik stating the schooner
Maud, in which he started on the
expedition, was about 500 miles
northwest of Wrangel island. This,
he declared, was an ideal place
from which to begin to drift over
the pole and he predicted that the
Maud would make the Drift in four
years, instead of the five planned.
His plane. Captain Amundsen
reported, was almost entirely as
sembled under cover at Wainright.
His aviator, Lieut.. Oskar Omdahl,
inspects it daily for rust. The ma
chine is to be equipped with hick-
ory ski-like discs. The plane is
to take off from the ice in Vain
right inlet or from the snow.
Captain Amundsen is greatly re-
duced in weight but in perfect
health. He left Wainright, going
with a mail team to Deering. At
DeerinE he purchased five dogs
with which he mushed to Nome.
He expects to remain here
throughout the cold dark period
Of the winter. The position of the
Maud was given in the wireless
message as =, 5 degrees, 25 minutes
north latitude and 173 degrees, 81
minutes west longitude,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
CREWS Of SOME
VESSELS BARRED
FROM j. s. SOIL
Ruling Makes 1t Compulsory
for All 0rientaIS to Re-
main on Their Ship in an
American Port

Galveston, Texas, Dec. 16.--
Those who "go down to the sea
in boats" are constant sojourn-
ers in Galveston but some of the
crews never leave their boats
while here.
Among the latter class was a
crew Of Lascars from India who
are prohibited from going ashore
| in this country, coming under the
ruling which makes it compul-
sorry for all Orientals to remain
on their ship while in an Amer
ican port. The seaman manned
the British steamship, Culna,
which recently lifted sulphur here
for Australia.
The Culna brought full car
go Of rice from Rangoon, immor-
talized by Rudyard Kipling, to
the West Indies, and then came
here in ballast to take lumber
for Australia, after which she
will return to India,
Far from ''the tinkling temple
bells" and the paddles playing
from Rangoon to Mandalay, the
natives on board observed the
Mohammedan custom of frequent
prayers while in the Galveston
harbor. Each had his prayer rug,
which he spread on the deck and
then knelt down and touched his
forehead to the steel deck plates.
Aboard the ship there were no
fixed hours for prayer, but they
prayed frequently when time per-
mitted.
The Iascars make good seamen
and give very little trouble, Off
GERS of the Culna said. Due to
their power to withstand great
heat. and keep up better steam
than whites on coal burning
vessel, they are employed at
from SIS to So a month, accord
ing to Reginald A. Yeoman, third
officer. However, he said, 1t
takes many more natives to man
the ship than the ordinary white
crew
"The natives are overjoyed to
work for s5 a month";" Yeoman
said, "for they come from a land
where they can maintain fam
lily on five cents a day. After
| WORKING u year Ol bOdlu SNIP
they generally go ashore for six
months which they spend with
their wives. Most all of them
are married"
The crew of the Culna, he said,
subsists wholly on curry, the
product Of native Indian bean
which they make into a paste
and then boil. They mix rice and
fresh meat in this curry and this
is their subsistence three times a
day. Curry, cooked in European
fashion, also. is served to the
officers once a day in the sa'
loon, and it is very tasty, they
declared.
The Lascars, being Moham'
medans, are pledged to abstalr
from any, food touched by white
fhands. and for this reason no re,
frigerated meats cH~ be carrief
Ion British vessels with native
crews. Yeoman said. The Mo-
hammedans do the butcherins
and allot the choice parts to the
officers, the rest being given the
crew to mix with their curry
Should white man touch the
curry pods. as they are being
ground in the stone out on the
open deck. the entire lot Is
thrown into the sea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
HAPPENINGS AT
WASHINGTON IN
TABLOID FORM
The day in Washington

The day IN WaShlngton-
Associate Justice Pitney of the
supreme court sent his resignation,
effective January !, to President
Harding.
Amendment to the naval supply
bill reducing the enlisted force to
$4,000 was rejected by the house.
Motion in the senate to lay aside
the shipping bill and take up the
Norris agricultural relief measure
went over until Monday
Administration officials contin-
ued uncommunicative on steps to-
ward finding a way for the United
States to help France in the repair
ations crisis.
Secretary Davis of the labor de-
partment announced plans to mod
ify the system of handling immi-
grants at Ellis Island after confer
ences with Ambassador Geddes of
England.
A protest and challenge"
against the election of Senator
Lodge was filed with Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge by representatives of
the Liberal Republican league of
Massachusetts.
The I. C. C. adjourned its hear
ings here on freight rates on grain,
grain products and hay until Feb
ruary 13, at Kansas City, after
western states seeking reductions
concluded their direct evidence.
Navy board which investigated
the incident at the midshipmen's S
ball at Philadelphia after the
Army-Navy football game recon-
mended that in future naval acad-
emy Officers be detailed to super
wise conduct of the ball.
Representative Keller, republi-
can, Minnesota, formally notified
the house judiciary committee he
would refuse to respond to a sub
poena to testify under oath on his
impeachment charges against At
torney General Daugherty. The
committee deferred decision on his
action until Monday.
Journal Want Ads. bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
FARMERS ORDER
FORMATION OF A
MARKETING BODY
Branches Will Be Organized
in All Sections OF the
Country; Lower Freight
Rates Are Sought

washington, Dec. 16.-Perma-
nent organizations Of the National
Council of Farmers operative
Mark citing associations, was au-
thorized today in the closing ses-
sion here of three day confer
ence of representatives of farmers
in all sections Of the country. The
purpose of the council will be to
. handle common problems of CO.
operative marketing bodies with
out conflicting with activities ol
other associations, and acting as
their mouthpiece.
Modification of the agricultural
loans systems to give the farmers
nine months credit, instead of siH
months and to increase to $25,O0U
the maximum basis of loans from
farm land banks, was recommend
ed in resolutions unanimously
adopted. Amendment of the fed
eral reserve law to meet the spe-
cial requirements of the farm
credits and to permit the financ-
ing of farmers and their co-opera-
tive societies was also favored.
The general policy of the coun-
ell was laid down, favoring the To-
cal banker as the primary rel-
ance of the farmer for productloE
and marketing credits.
Erection of n farm credits de-
partment in federal land banks
with capital sufficint to issue farm
credit to the maximum of $780,
100000 was another project en-
dorsed by the conference. This de-
partment would discount or pur'
chase agricultural paper and make
loans to cooperative marketing
associations and to agricultural CO
operative credit associations. None
Of the farm relief measures now
pending were endorsed by name
hut the house and senate banking
and currency committees were re-
auested to incorporate the con
ference recommendations in one
rural credit bill, along with accept
able features of the nine farn
credits bills already before con
gress.
The council in it's formal declar
alton of policy, held that the co
operative associations should asF
nothing from the federal govern
ment other than enactment of leg
islation to permit farmers ant
their organizations the same access
to the federal credits system tina
other industries now possess.
The Interstate Commerce com
mission was requested by the con
ference to open the whole question
of freight rates with a view u
possible lessening the burdens
borne by shippers of primary com
modities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
IOWA QUINTET WTNs

Iowa City, Iowa. Dec. 1G.-Iowa
university opened its basketball
season here tonight, defeatine
Knox college Of Galesburg. ILL., p
to II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
Listen, n,WorId! 4 ~
ILy,477sa EEv5TF47eD Cd BY G'stc Eoh0soo R ~ o.

This space is not devoted eX-
clusively to the publication of my
original thoughts. Very often my
original thoughts are not worth
publication. Rather, it is given
over to comment upon all thoughts
which are, or should be, of in
terest to the general public. And
seldom does the daily news carry
word of anything which surpasses
the following plan in Importance.
You may have your own opinions
on divorce. 1t is to be hoped that
you have. But whatever they may
be, it will be of value to consider
this program:
The legislative department of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs is at work preparing Il
federal bill relating to marriage
and divorce, If passed by Con-
gress 1t will make marriage more
difficult and grant divorce on five
grounds only unfaithfulness,
cruelty, abandonment for one
year, incurable insanity, convic-
tion for an infamous crime. Ger
tificates and degrees granted in
one state shall be recognized in
all.
License to marry must be ap-
piled for and secured in the coun-
ty in which the woman resides
and must be posted two weeks be-
fore issue, according to the bill.
Affidavit must be filed that no
legal impediment exists. Impedi-
ment includes: Existing marriage
contract under age of 1S for wom-
en-, 81 years for men, except up
on parents or guardians consent;
insanity, imbecility, pauperism,
epilepsy, tuberculosis or social di-
sease; member of different races.
Heavy penalties are provided
for the county clerk who issues a
license to marry in violation of
the provisions, or the applicant
who swears to false affidavits, or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
". {. 7. j. WILL
SEND HOLIDAY
GIFT To SCHOOL
Plans Are Made to Remem-
ber Students Attending
the Frances Willard In
Stitution in Santa Fe

A recent gift to the Frances z.
Willard school in Santa Fe is the
scholarship of $3.50 pledged by
Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld. Mrs.
Grunsfelds scholarship is stipu-
lated to be for a years schooling
and home for a worthy Jewish girl.
At the gift shower for the school
at the state -. G. T. U. conven :
ton in Ration, after the report OF
Lenore Jones. president of the stu
dent body of the school. pledges
were made for $3.50 by representa-
tives of unions present. Mrs. Mac
lavish OF Magdalena promised a
COW. Mrs. Abreu of Springer re-
ported a live pig had been shipped
that day to the school in Santa Fe.
Hugo Seaberg of Ration. who had
previously donated two residence
lots to the school board, offered
to buy back these lots at a price
to be fixed by the board. An
nouncement was made Of $4,000
more from the national w. c. 7. U.
and promise by Miss Anna Gordon,
head Of the national and worlds
w. Z. L. u, to send an article OF
furnishing from Miss Wizards
home in Evanston. H., for the
school. Pledge5 of scholarships
from six states and one from a
lady of Port Rowan. Canada,
There will be a gift shower for
this school at the meeting of the
local w. C. II. U. to be at the Y.
w. c. A. next Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Those attend
ing are expected to bring some
small presents for a Christmas box
to be sent from the Albuquerque
w. C. T. U. to the school for
Christmas. One of these will be
the pledge Of 500 for the school
from the Albuquerque w. G. T. u.
Mrs. Shelton of Magdalena has
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

Journal Want Ads. bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

for the officiating clergyman or
justice who performs a ceremony
without proper license or without
the presence of two witnesses.
I'm the case of divorce 90 days
must lapse after filing suit before
trial of the case, according TO the
data which is being compiled. The
interlocutory decree cannot be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

sent $40 for the Magdalena w. c.
T, U. Warren Graham of this city
has contributed s5 to this Christmas
box. Mrs, Bachechi has given a
pair of wooden blankets. The stu
dents have asked for games, sew
ing outfits. bedroom slippers
handkerchiefs, gloves, books.
Good books in Spanish literature
are specially desired.
At the meeting at the Y. W. c.
A. Wednesday Mrs. Strum-
quist will speak on "Echees
Of the Worlds and the Ma
tional Conventions in Philadel-
phia." Mrs. d. A. Porterfield
treasurer of the Frances Willard
school and a local delegate to the
state convention will report on the
Frances e. Willard School" and
State Convention of the w. C.
T. u"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
WOMAN is SWORN IN
AS EMBASSY CLERK

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 16.--Miss
Lucille Atcherson, said to be the
first woman ever appointed in the
United States diplomatic corps, re-
ceived the oath of office here to-
day. She had been named an en-
bassy clerk. She left for Wash
ington where she will serve in the
department of state, before being
sent abroad.