davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23

According to a statement made yes.
terday by j. c. Crosby. of this city,
he will drill a test within the next
30 days in the southwest of the south
west quarter of the northeast quar-
Ter of section 10, 5s.lw, about two
miles northwest Of the Amerada dis
covery well. Standard tools will be
used and drilling carried to total
depth OF 5000 feet il necessary. Cros.
by owns the lease on a 20 acre tract
where the test will be put down, and
adjoining It Is another 20-acre tract
leased 10y A. B. Pugh, also of this
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
For the Above Proposition


tlt the voter desires to vote for
the above proposition he shall stamp
an "N' Boo the first square above.
II he desires 10 vote against the above
proposition hc shall stamp an "N"
IN the second square aboycl.
Tho polls shall be opened at 200
o'clock n. m. and remain open con.
tinuously until and be- closed at 600
o'clock n. M
Tho election shall be held az thc city
Hall and the following pctspns shall
conduct said election.
". g. Gardner. aud Mrs. Kenneth
Hudson. judges. Geo Corhn and Mrs
Walter Yourg, clerks
Such officers shall also act as count
ers.
WITNESS my hand az Mayor Of
said city. affixed in said city this
18th day II January. a. y. 1899.
n. A. lfEFNER.
tsean Mayor.
Attest. l.. 81. THURsTON.
City Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
OIL NEWS
FROM LOCAL AND SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA FIELDS
KROHN
Estimate of Production Amerada
Test Is 1OO-125 Barrel Pumber
Test North of Fox Area
Drilling at $50 Feet

Templeman.Frantz test No. on the
Morris farm, in the northeast cor
ner of the southeast quarter of section
10, 2s-3w, north Of production in the
Fox field, is drilling at $50 feet and
carrying the 12la inch casing AT 727
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
WITH THE OIL MEN

Harry Miller of this city and I. W.
Williams OF Purcell, have returned
from a business trip to Texas. where
they had been for several weeks.
Senator ]. S. Hughes, OF Tulsa. with
the land department OF the Texas
Company. formerly stationed In this
city, Is here on "a business visit.
Wallace +. Pratt. OF Houston. Tex
as chief geologist with the Humble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
Garyin Wildcat nrx

Swanson ct al wildcat test on the
Thompson farm. in the northwest
quarter Of section % 4n.ie. north OF
pauls Valley. has been abandoned at
s5ss feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23

Twin State oil Company has aban-
doned its test on the Vincent farm.
IN the northeast quarter OF section G,
js.3w, near Ringing, at 2520 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
Scots Withnnt Mhisl,y

GLASGOW.-Scotland is threatened
with a shortage Of whisky. No liquor
was distilled from March, 1917, 20
March. 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
Second

Of the voter desires to vote FOR
the above proposition he shall stamp
an "" Boa the first square above;
if he desires go vote against the above
proposition hc shall stamp an "X'
n the second square above
Proposition >. Shall the City 0I
ArdmOrc, State OF Oklahoma, incur
an indebtedness by issuing its nego-
table coupon bonds in the sum OF
Forty Thousand (SiO.OOOl Dollars 10
provide funds for the purpose OF
purchasing site and constructing
and cQuipping market place In
said city Of Ardmorc. to be- owned and
controlled exclusively by said city;
and levy and collect an annual tax.
In addition 90 all other taxes. upon
all the taxable property In said city
sufficient To Pay the interest on said
bonds as it falls due and also To con.
stitutc a sinking fund for the pay.
mcnt Of the principal thereof when
due, said bond, TO bear interest not
to exceed the rate of >iV per centum
per annum, payable scmi-annually and
To become due within twenty years
from their date?
Tho ballot gsoi az said election shall
seq .ut thc proposition os above set
forth, and shau also contain the
words.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23

The Hotel Ardmore lobby last night
assumed the appearance OF the pre-
war days, and the lease men assum-
ed the appearance Of normal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23

lupiters least distance from the
earth is $40, 100000 miles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23

Oil and Refining Company, left for
his home Sunday after spending a few
days i'm Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23

Harve Loomis, geologist Of Oklahoma
City, stopped here Sunday en- route
10 Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23

All business subjects quickly taught
at Ardrore Business College. Day
and night school. e9-e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23
FrSt

First
Tor the Above Proposition
Second
Against the Above Proposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-23

235
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Probate Records
OF Every County
Will Be Checked

Raymond r. Earhart, state treas
urer, and Neri Osborn, Jr.. inheritance
tax clerk left yesterday for Pres
eott for the purpose of checking the
Yavapai county probate records in
connection with the collection OF state
Inheritance taxes. From Prescott
they will go to Kingman to check the
records of the Mohave county probate
court. This is the first of a series
of similar trips over the state to De
made in the next few months, until
the probate records of every county
have been checked.
In addition to checking the probate
records. Messrs. Earhart and Osborn
will settle several Inheritance tax
cases over which there has been
controversy as TO the amounts due
the state The officials expect to be
gone about two weeks. The new IN
heritance tax law passed by the fifth
legislature in special SESSION VII be-
come effective July and IT Is the
hope of the state treasurer's otfice 10
clear up all of the unsettled cases
under the old law prior to that date
The new law contains several pro-
visions not in the old law and IN
creases the rate of taxation to max
imum amount of "a per cent. the
highest maximum under the old law
was per cent. The maximum rate
applies under the new law only TO
estates OF $500. DOB or more that are
received by any one individual.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
Dan Cupid Bows
To Activity Of
Divorce Courts

June may be the month of brides,
but it is also proving to be the month
Of divorces, according to the records
shown in the superior court yester-
day. At the end of the day Cupid
had lost the game with a score of
four to seven. In the joy book of
marriage licenses were recorded four
issued yesterday, while in the dark
pigeon hole where superior court
papers are filed were found to de-
crees granted and five complaints
asking for DEGREES.
DEGREES were granted to Carrie Z.
Marsh from Jordan Marsh, and to
Willie Adelia Wish from Jasper A.
Wish. Daisy L. Meyer filed a COM
plant asking for separate mainten-
anca from Charles S. Meyer, the Gus
todv of their minor child and 500
month alimony. Complaints asking
divorce were filed byl Hazel Park
AGAINST Robert Park. asking for GUS
tody of two minor children and 500 a
month ali1nony. Kate McCuiloch ver-
sus r. p. McCulloch, alleging cruelty
Jessie h Thomas versus Glen n.
Thomas. charging desertion and ask
ing for the custody of minor child;
and Edith Helen Underwood versus
Raymond Underwood, charging fail
ure to provide and asking custody OF
a minor child.
Licenses to marry were issued TO
the following: John Nash and Hisen
Andalft Phoenix: Juan G. Gonzalez
and Guadalupe Cenvantez, Nlcken-
burg; Antonio Orante and Benca
Nublos, Litchfield; Howard Murray
and Lola Nickells, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09
STATEWIDE RAID
ON V|OLATORS OF
PROHIBITION ACT

Federal prohibition agents added
IL more victims to their list in the
anti booze campaign YESTERDAY,
Ievaged in four different sections CT
J the state. Eight of the eleven VIC
tins were arrested in the Glooe-
Miami district, one at Yuma and the
remaining two near Wickenburg.
John Vucevich, proprietor of the
White Front cafe at Miami. was ar
rested by the dry squad from lne
office of Michael e. Cassidy. federal
nrohibition director for Arizona, on
charge of possession. Taken before
United states Commissioner Hecht-
man at Globe, he waived preliminary
examination and was bound over TO
the federal court.
The proprietors OF the American
and Los Angeles rooming houses at
Miami also fell into the net. Both
were charged with possession, large
quantities of the contraband Delng
seized in both instances. officers in
formed Mr.. Cassidy. They also were
bound over to the federal court.
Steve Koreglan and a partner,
operating soft drink parlor in
4CsIobe, were arrested when guam
eity of liquor was found on the
premises. They were held to answer
to the federal court.
Roy Costelan, proprietor of the
Smoke Shop at Miami. and George
Despot of the Miami pool hall also
were charged with possession of in
toxicants. They were hold to answer
to the federal court under bond OF
$500 each.
paul Sasso of Globe was charged
with possession of still and liquor.
He waived a preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the federal court
under bond of $1,000.
Mrs. Francisco NJ. deWilson was
arrested at Yuma charged with pos
session. She waived preliminary
hearing when taken before United
States Commissioner Hugo B. Far
mer and was held to answer TO the
federal court under bond of $1,000.
r. C. Rowland and Francisco
Algeria were arrested near hot
Springs Junction yesterday morn
ing by federal prohibition agents. as
sisted by sheriff's deputies, charged
with possession of still and liquor.
Nearly 800 gallons of mash were
taken in the raid. officers declared.
The two men will be taken before
United states Commissioner Henke
here this morning, it is expected.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

ming to regard apparel with certain WEAKNESS
pleasure of showing these beautiful rocks at the
small of $745? -(Second Floorl 4
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

merchandise advertised discount always deem
first of all what the regular selling price Our merchandise
which the lowest the city,
quality considered and from these lowest in the city prices deduct
900 ADDICTION that 20fo off regular
Kocks than 25 331 500 off in other stores
and take choice of entire regular stock of Sports and
Tailored Suits Coats, Capes and Wraps at 300 off.
-(Second Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-06-09

There nothing practical than dark silk Frok for ra
Frock looks after really hard
Many simply made Focs in fashionable draped or paneed
STYLES make exceptionally good utility Frock Others desy for
these the lot have the advance Fall features
the low nrice Of 500 go Il (Second Floor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB GETS
QUICK ACTION ON A|K0
....'. ....aa ...'.,.s s..a1. ALAMO MAIL ROUTE

In the matter of the Hiko-Alamo
Mail route which was brought to the
attention Of the Commercial club re-
Gently, the suggestions Of the Club
has been acknowledged and promis-
ed prompt action. The Club recon-
mends that a competent government
agent be sent to look the route over
and decide upon the merits Of the
matter, advising the department,
whether the change would be advis-
able. IR
It is gratifying to be able to get
results, and the Phoebe Commercial
club as body Is always ready to
render any assistance possible In bet
tering the conditions Of Lincoln
! County.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27
LUCKY Boy MINE At
FAY NOW BEING
WORKED
SENSATIONAL STRIKE OF GOLD
ORE CAUSED GREAT INTER-
EST LAST YEAR.

The Lucky Boy Mine situated near
Fay, 25 miles east of Phoebe, Is now
being worked on a small scale, ac-
cording to Friel Lytle, one of the
owners, who was in Phoebe this week
after powder and supplies. Last
Spring, high grade gold quartz was
struck near the surface and attract
ed number of mining men to the
discovery which apparently pos
sessees great merit, . .s
The tunnel commenced last
Spring, to tap the ledge at greater
depth has been continued in and has
opened up well defined gold vein
for 10 feet showing milling values
A winze is new being sunk on the
best ore and this heading is now
down Is feet. the owners plan on
sinking to depth of at least so feet
should the values persist as the work
progresses, About three tons Of ore
all showing free gold in the iron
stained quartz has already been saw
ed up for future shipment or milling
treatment when such facilities are
, available, this ore should average
at least three ounces In gold to the
ton with a small silver content.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27

Development work being carried
On at Atlanta during the past three
months is showing satisfactory re
suits. according to ]. S, Ward, Bos
ton Mining engineer, who has been in
active charge Of the Tt,t
800 foot shaft at the Nevada Park
Mine has been repaired and retim-
bered to the 100 foot level and from
thence to the sump little work will
be required as the heading is in solid
ground through which the crosseuts
have been run to the ore zone on the
main contact A gasoline engine will
shortly be installed at this shaft to
replace the present whim as a con
siderable tonnage Of Filings will be
hoisted from the Slopes, which will
be sorted on the surface and shipped
On the 80 foot level, where leas
ers mined rich ore in the year 1913
a small but very ruch streak of silver
ore was exposed by sampling alons
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27
LATEST STATE
HIGHWAY NEWS

We clip the following item of in
terest from the recent issue Of the
Nevada Highway News:
Geo. w. Borden, State Highway
Engineer, is now in Detroit, Mich
in conference with the officials OF
the Lincoln Highway Association re-
garding further expenditures of the
Lincoln Highway donation in this
State. The main point to be settled
is whether or not it is desirable or
feasible to transfer certain portions
Of the funds previously made avail
able on certain projects to other pro-
jects, particularly the Kings Canyon
grade, in view of the new ratio of
federal participation.
B. J. Finch. District Engineer,
Bureau of Public Roads, visited head
quarters this week, en- route from
San Francisco to Ogden, for the pur-
pose of discussing certain projects
soon to be taken up.
The 1922 program of the Depart
ment is rapidly assuming shape, and
on the return of Mr.. Borden the ful
program will be announced and th'
letting OF contracts will begin.
As required by the State High
way Law. all Boards of County Com
missioners were notified on Januar.
10 Of a proposed tentative program
J for the season Of 1922 in each coun
ty. The boards were requested t
give the matter full consideration a
: their next meeting and advise tn
Department as soon as possible
their views on the proposed pr'
4 gram. As soon as the Commissioner
y are heard from we will be prepare
to 60 ahead with all work mutual
agreed upon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27
BLACK METALS MINES PRODUCES
STEADY TONEAGE-LEASES IN NDEMAND

pany account and two OF the leases
are now producing ore. George
Clark is operating the Onondago and
is taking out silver lead ore from the
old workings as exposed in the in
cline shaft, while Cunnington and
Dewitt are mining fiuxing ore in the
big 700 foot stope.
Development work is being con-
tinued on a number of levels and
encouraging results are being met
with, especially in the "A bed" south
workings, where a large tonnage Of
lower grade fiuxing ore is being
blocked out for future shipment. An
average Of about 20 men are now EN-
ployed Underground and on the sur
face at the Black Metals mine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27
PUBLIC SERVICE Commission URGES
LOWER RATES ON ORES to SHELTERS

to Utah and within the northwest
territory.
One other phase of the situation
is the inbound high-grade tonnage e.
be developed coincidentally with the
movement of the ore ont of a camp.
Il was the general statement OF
mining men that for every four tons
of ore out there was approximately
one ton Of freight in, and this should
be given consideration in building
up the railroad revenues and tom
mage, to AFFORD opportunity for labor
now idle and to build up the mining
industry, which is the paramount in
dustry in Nevada,
For the above reasons, we urg-
emily request that, when consider
you give the mining industry, which
is the paramount industry in Me-
yada. ..t.4.
For the aboYc reasons, we urgently
request that, when considering the
matter of these ore rates, you give
your earnest consideration to the
matter referred to, and that you give
the mining industry the stimulum ii
needs SO badly by a reduction in
rates aud modification of the grad
uated scale, The Importance of such
action, as an encouragement to our
: prospectors and miners to go for
ward in furnishing tonnage. both out
! and inbound, we believe cannot be
over emphayizod Kindly keep the
! Commission advised OF progress,
: Yours very truly,
+ ... ..r, j. +, SHAUGHNESSY,
n Chairman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27
MINING NOTES Of
P|OCHE DISTRICT

Operations are being pushed on
the Raymond and Ely lease by Ar
thur Reall and associates. Silver
ore is now being mined from the vein
which is opened up by the drift run
from the vertical shaft recently sunk
about 100 feet west of the old bon
ANA shaft, known locally as the
Lightner shaft. Leasers expect,
should the vein maintain its pres
ent width and value, to have a ship
ment ready for market in February
| The Mascot is taking out ore of
an average grade exceeding the car
shipped in December and q 80 ton
lot will be sent to market early in
February. Besides the extraction Of
ore; development work is being pro-
secuted underground with improving
results.
Joe Sandon, who owns a large
tonnage of gold bearing tailings. de-
rived from old time milling opera
tions at the Delamar Mill, at Della
mar. is reported to have financed the
erection of small cyanide plant to
treat the material Water is available
and the failing pits are so situated
that they can be cheaply loaded into
| teaching tanks. An average Of $4.0(
per ton in recoverable metals i,
, claimed for the entire tonnage
The Lloyd brothers continue t
operate the Alps Mine. situated t
= the east of Phoebe and are takinI
out rich ore from the 150 foot level
this ore will average $50 ounces o
r silver, to the ton. Development worl
/. is being continued In the Yuba dix
p territory. ihp aain%oA a
I Roy Bicknell and John Lewis ar
getting interesting results from mir
q ing operations during the past mont
I and assays indicate an improve
n grade of shipping ore. The force wa
!. increased during the week but no e
. fert will be made to haul ore unit
D. late spring has made the roads pa
10 sable for heavy travel. The con
70 pressor viii be placed in operate
q and mining Of ore pushed durir
a February. NAAe HyhlN3h s"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27

Superintendent James QIirk, who
was in Phoebe this week. reports that
in spite of the severe weather pro-
duction is being maintined at the
Black Metals Mine. The principal
tonnage OF ore is being taken from
the 1926 level slopes, where between
the level and depth of $40 feet a
new ore body was opened up on the
incline run east of main east and
west fault. This ore body was drift
ed on north and south and an ore
shoot opened up for so feet, analysis
of this ore bedding shows an aver
age of las ounces of silver for re-
cent cars, while face assays as high
as 40 ounces are obtained daily. The
ore carries a considerably greater
percentage of manganese and copper
than the old west stope, where the
are has more iron and lime. besides
a smaller silver content. Recent
settlements received from the smeltel
on ore from the west slopes show the
following analysis, gold, soc; siivel
1T ounces; insoluble, 1.3 per cent
iron SIS per cent; lime 40.9 per cent
manganese, "a per cent and coppe
b % per cent, such ore commanding
smelling bonus of $1.25 per ton.
The improved shrinkage method o
mining, utilized by Superintendent
Quirk, when in charge of the Prime
Consolidated Mine at Phoebe, is EN-
ployed in mining ore at the Blac
Metals Mine and since its introdut
ton the total mining cost has bee
reduced to below $500 per ton, bas
ed on the present tonnage shipped
A number of leases have lately bee
granted on sectors of the propert
where no work is being done on con
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27
UNION PACIFIC TO- RESUME
FARM MARKET BULLETIN

4, X. A. Smith, supervisor Of Agricul-
ture for The Union Pacihc System
that the company will re-
sumo the free Farm Marketing Bull
etin service, which will 30 into ef-
feet February Ia with Bulletin No.
IA. The re-installation of the free
Bulletin service will be a great bene-
fit to the agricultural, horticultural
and stock growing interests along
the line of the Union Pacific Sys-
TEN, in that it will furnish the latest
market conditions and demands for
the various products, 1gg
ut is expected that the Farm
Marketing Bulliten will have cir
culation of 5000 copies per month,
and will be distributed to- all Sta
ton Agents of the Union Pacific
System and to- other railroad repre-
sentatives, to County Agricultural
! Agents, Heads of Farm Bureaus,
Bank! $, etc, who will be asked to
post them in their respective places
OF business. al.GllR gjiJ ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27
BUILDING R|KO-
CANYON ROAD

HlK0, Jan 23.-The people Of
Hiko are busy building the Hike
Canyon road, for which the County
recently made a small appropriation,
Seven teams with plow and scraper
have been working on a new grade
taking the road out of the wash on
solid ground which viii make good
road bed and one that " i'll not wash
out every time il rains. This will
shorten the route to Callente several
miles, and make it possible for the
Hike people to have the mail route
changed by the way Of Hike instead
OF having to be carried by a special
trip from Alamo as at present,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p, Wright, the
local merchants are spending cou
pie OF months visiting friends and
relatives in California,
Mr. and Mrs. James Castle, ar,
haveing their spacious home repaper
ed and painted. Louis Franks is th'
artist on the Job.
G. Edgar Nesbit, the Parhanaga
Valley delegate to the Farm Bureau
Convention at Reno, is expecte
home this week, having made the tri
4 by auto. u
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-01-27
NEVADA PARK SHAFT At ATLANTA
REI|MBERED TO 10 FOOT LEVEL

the contact and further work will be
done in this showing, assays from
which run over 500 ounces of silver
10 the ton, with the hope Of opening
up rich shoot OF ore, Samples Of
the ore brought into Phoebe this
r.Nsk ny Eneinerr Ward compared
favorably with the old time bonanza
ore mined in this district Every ef
fort is now being made by the inter-
ests involved to push the under=
ground development work and build
ings are being leased for the mine
boarding houses and bunk houses
made necessary by the increased
force now working. Engineer Whee-
lock is expected on the property
within the next week, having left
New York enroute for the mines
Activity at the numerous smaller
camps adjacent to Phoebe is an en-.
couraging factor indicating con
s,ructive program of development
duriaa the ensuing summer.