davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-06-14
FAMOUS HARQUA HALA TO BE
RESuRRECTED


An active campaign of new devel-
opment at the historic old Harqua
Hala mine has been begun under the
direction of Charles Moore of Park
City, Utah, following the sinking of
a test hole to the southwest of the
old Harqua Hala shaft at a point on
the north side of the mainfault which
intersects the property further to the
south than any active mining has
been done heretofore.
=. The showings in the test pit were
so encouraging that it has been de-
cided to sink deep shaft in this
section Of the property and large
force of miners will be employed and
the work pushed with all possible
speed.
Specimens taken from the bottom
of the new workings are said by min
ers who have been connected with
the property for years to be the
old Harqua Hala ore, and local ex-
citement is running high. Mickey
Sullivan, who has been miner in
the district ever since the Harqua
HaIa was first opened in 1882 and
who worked for many years when
the property was being operated by
the English syndicate and later by
John r. Martin, was the first to 1den-
tifv the new ore as of the same class
as that taken from the famous Castle
Garden stope He had come in from
the Veteran property further to the
south and which is being developed
by H. c.. Reedall and associates, and
was shown some of the ore from the
bottom of the new shaft on which
work has just begun. He declared at
once that the ore is of precisely the
same nature as that first taken from
the workings above the Castle Gar
den stope and there appears every
possibility the great old mine, which
has a production record of more than
S10,O00,O00 behind it, is about to en-
ter on a new lease of life.
There is a little curious history
connected with this new find. Many
years ago Barney Quinn, one of the
old-timers of the district, declared
that he had found surface ores on
the property of exactly the same
kind as those taken out at the time
of the discovery of the big stope.
The late John B. Martin, who was
then operating the property, spent
much time and money in attempting
to locate the Quinn discovery and the
visitors to the property may still see
the long trenches that were dug
across the south end in an attempt
to find the ore claimed to have been
discovered by Quinn. Martin had
gone to the south side of the fault
believing that the ground to the
north had been thoroughly pros
pected. It now develops that the
Quinn discovery was just north of the
fault and it is believed that impor-
tant results may follow it's develop
ment .-Mohave Miner.
Arizona state miner., 1924-06-14
HOW VETERANS MAY FIGURE
THEIR POLICY AMOUNT

WASHINGTON, May GA veteran
may determine the amount of his
bonus this way:
Figure up the number of days of
service. For each day of home SER
vice above the first sixty days 81 will
be allowed in adjusted service credit,
and for each day of overseas service,
above sixty days S1.25 will be given.
II this adjusted service credit does
not amount to more than $50 it will
be paid in cash. Otherwise an insur-
ance policy will be given. The ap-
proximate value of this policy may
be determined by adding 25 per cent
to the amount of credit due, and null
tiplying the total by about 21a.
Thus if a veteran served 400 days
at home after the first sixty days he
would be entitled to a policy valued
at $4O0 plus $10O, (25 per cent of the
amount) multiplied by 21ac, or $1,250.
Arizona state miner., 1924-06-14

A few homeseekers in Wickenburg
have been hesitating. They will pay
more for all kinds of property here
before long. Single lots will be worth
more than acres now. and this is no
idle twaddle. Don't lose by waiting.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

beaten travel routes, and after ar
rival the visitor is precluded from
the natural entrance, at which there
Is a vertical drop of 40 feet. Only
the more intrepid would venture into
a guano bucket to be lowered into d
bat-inhabited chamber.
An interior survey which will be
made by the National GeoSra phic
Society expedition. taken with IL topo-
graphic survey of the region, will
show the thinnest places III the rock
shell covering the cavern and thus Il
favorable point for an artificial en-
trance will be selected.
Even the small portion OF the
cavern traversed revealed that 1t is
a natural wonder of foremost rank.
and il has just been set aside by
order of President Coolidge as Il ma
tional monument.
Plants Invite Study.
The plants near Carlsbad Cavern
add picturesque quality to the land
scape and invite scientific study.
There are thorn bushes and thorn
trees. Spanish bayonets and Spanish
daEgers. The psedominating char
acteristic is thorniness. There are
prickley pears and cats claws. sage
brush and greasewood, thorny mes
quites and screwbeans.
The sotol grows near Carlsbad
Cavern. Formerly the natives roasted
the heads for food. after removing
the saw-blade leaves. From the fer
mented trunks is distilled the intoxi-
eating "Sotol" drink. The long. tough
leaves are used for matching and
Evening star., 1924-02-07
ADVENTISTS OPPOSE
MODERNIST THEORY
Resolution Calls Christmas Giving
and Feasting "Heathen
Custom"

The modernistic and evolutionary
theories that are being advocated in
some denominations were opposed
by -Seventh-Day Adventist clergymen
from Ohio. Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia. West
Virginia and the District Of Colum-
bia, in convention at Takoma Park
yesterday
In a resolution the clergymen reaf-
lief in the inspiration of the Scrip
lures.
Rev. DR.. Wilkinson. president of tht
east Pennsylvania conference, who in
troduced this resolution, launched 8
severe attack on 1.-The heather Gus
tom of Christmas giving and feast
ing
The delegates adopted a resolution
faVoring enforcement of the eight
eenth amendment and pledging ale
glance to President Coolidge.
A resolution protesting against "the
movement to prohibit church schools
also was passed.
The delegates paused for two min
utes at $3.50 o'clock out of respect fol
former President Wilson.
Trustees for the Columbia Union
Conference Association were elected
as follows: F. H Robbins. +. j
Stipeck. N. S. Ashton. b. G. Wilkinson
r. f. Harter. William Robbins. c. v
Leach, J. w. McCord, L. b. West
brook, o. o. Bernstein and J. p. Neff
W. b. Walters of Takoma Park was
elected member of the executive
committee Of the conference for d
term of four years.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
NEAR BOATMAN'S HUT
Owner of Shack and Another Wom.
an Are Questioned at Police
! Headquarters.

Rosie Griffin. colored. forty, was
found dead among a pile of boxes and
rubbish outside the hut of Joe Walker,
white, a boat repairman, at 1924 Halt
street southwest, this morning.
No exterior signs OF violence were
found on the woman, although neigh
bors declared they heard woman III
the vicinity shouting for her coat
and hat early today. Police say they
found evidence Of drinking in the
vicinity.
Walker said he came out OF his hut
at 7:S0 o'clock this morning and saw
the dead woman. He called Martha
Turner, colored. William Stodder no.
titled the police.
Walker and Martha Turner were
taken TO headquarters for cross-eN-
animation. Watson Griffin, the dead
woman's sor, identified his mother
Fred Sandberg OF tRe police identifi.
cation bureau took photos of the
woman's body, which was taken to
the morgue, where an autopsy will be
performed.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
Geographic Society Sends Expedition
To Explore Huge Gaze II, Ne,O MEXICO
Carlsbad CaverK, Corridor
Is Long Enough for
+ Inaugural Parade.
Hordes of Bats Infest
Main Entrance-Leave
1t Every Night.

The National Geographic Society
today announced the dispatch Of an
expedition to explore Carlsbad Cav
ern, n. NJ. which may be Americas S
largest and most beautiful cave, and
to seek further remains of the an
cient inhabitants of this continent.
Partial exploration of the Carlsbad
Cavern revealed corridor along
which an inaugural parade might
march farther than the mile route
from the Capitol to the White House.
and through most of the course
would have much wider maneuver
space than Pennsylvania avenue af-
fords.
A chamber of more startling mag
nificence than any artificial structure
would provide an inaugural ballroom
half a mile long by many hundreds Of
feet wide.
Range Of Decorations.
The ornamentation ranges from
BAN boo like maZeS of slender forma-
tions which brush of the hand will
crush to StalaSmiteS 100 feet high
and double that figure in base diam
eter.
Plants and bats Will be two other
subjects OF the expeditions study.
The natural opening of the cave
now is used exclusively by bats. AT
dusk each evening they begin to
leave and for three hours the winged
stream pours forth like smoke from
q Smokestack.
DIR. Willis T. Lee of Washington
who made the preliminary explora-
tion of the cavern and will head the
National Geographic Societys expe-
dition. writes:
"Repellant as these little mammals
are on close acquaintance, it is fasci-
mating to watch the countless thous-
ands of them leaving home, and to
speculate on their destination and the
nocturnal adventures awaiting them.
1T is equally fascinating in the
early morning to watch these same
! countless thousands returning home;
to see each little creature fold it's
wings in mid-air and dart downward
into the cave with incredible speed
Within. each individual seeks its owr
chosen nook or crack in which it may
hook a tiny claw and hang at ease
until darkness again calls it forth"
The cavern now Is remote from
Evening star., 1924-02-07
CHARM TALK AT Y.W.C.A.
Miss Jean Dean Cole Will Begin
Series Tonight.

Miss Jean Dean Cole, head mis-
tress of Mount Vernon Seminary, will
speak to the Y. W. G. a. Business
Clubs tonight at 6l4 f street on the
Charm Of Personality" This talk
will be one Of d series of weekly ad-
dresxes by representative persons on
''the charm of daily life
Subsequent talks to be given will
include THE Charm of Dress" by
Miss Alice Buchanan: "The Charm of
Health" by DR.. Ada Thomas: Charm
in Business by Miss Mary Lindsey,
manager Grace Dodge Hotel; 1.-THE
Charm of Spiritual Growth" by Mrs.
William Allen Wilbur. Last week Mrs.
William Charming Johnson, head of
the dramatic school of the Y. w. c.
a. spoke on the 'Voice-Its Use and
Abuse"
Evening star., 1924-02-07
ANCIENT VILLAGE
OF INDIANS PICTURED
Smithsonian Bulletin Tells ol
"Po-shu-ouinge," Excavated
in New Mexico.

The ruins of Po-shu-ouinge, in the
China valley, New Mexico, are de-
scribed in a bulletin issued this week
by the bureau of American ethnology
Smithsonian Institution.
The city OF the Indians who lived in
the great southwest before the COM
ing of the Spaniards was excavated
by J. A. Jeancon. Nothing Of d
Spanish nature was found in the
ruins.
The pottery discovered was Of good
quality and great variety tradition
among present-day Indians being that
fairs were held there.
A number of little squares and OBJ
longs made Of pottery were found
which, it is supposed. were used a.
tallies in the various games played
or in a game similar to checkers
which is still played by the Indians OF
the southwest.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
AIR SERVICE BUILDINGS.

Secretaries Weeks and DENLY ARD
expected to approve a plan worked
out by the joint Army-Navy board
for ten-year building program for
the air services Of the two depart
ments- The joint board recommends
congressional Endorsement of the pro-
gram.
The plan contemplates the strength
ening of the two services through ~
nual appropriations by Congress or
the ten-year period and provides for
the elimination OF all overlapping re-
sponsibilities. defining what stations
shall be developed by the Navy and
what others shall be strengthened
and maintained as part of the mill
tary establishment
Evening star., 1924-02-07
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Located in Home Town Of Boy
Freed From Training School.

Ruby Reid, sixteen years old, re-
ported missing from her home. 2s12
Bladensburg road northeast, since
last Sunday morning, was located
yesterday in Struthers, Ohio, the
home town Of George Byers, recently
released from the National Training
School for Boys. 1t was reported to
the police that Ruby had received
letters from Byers. one Of them con-
tanning the statement that he soon
would have Jack" enough to send
for her.
Inspector Grant, chief of detectives,
yesterday wired the authorities of
Struthers a request to investigate a
report that the missing girl was
there, and this morning Mayor H. p.
Johnson reported that she and the
boy were there. There was nothing
contained in the mayors message to
suggest that the couple were married.
Parents Of the girl said they were
forwarding money for her return.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
FINED $50 FOR CONTEMPT.

Arthur fudge, who failed to answer
a subpoena as a witness in a case in
the Police Court, was adjudged in
contempt of court by Judge John Z.
Mcmahon yesterday and fined $50 and
in default to serve As hours in Jail.
fudge put up as defense for his
failure to obey the summons to court
that he did not want to prosecute the
defendant in the case. He paid the
fine and was released.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
RING PAUL REVERE BELL.

4 bell made by Paul Revere in the
early days of the American republic
and now the property of All Souls
Church, at 10th and Harvard streets,
was tolled yesterday afternoon when
funeral services for Woodrow Wilson
began in Bethlehem Chapel. This is
the first time the bell has been rung
in it's new location.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
making baskets, mats and rough

making baskets, mats and rough
cordage.
The cavern itself is exceptional,
and 1t is surrounded by features
which enhance its future scenic value.
New Mexico, little
known and seldom visited. has noun
, tains nearly 10000 feet high.
Carlsbad Cavern is one OF a dozen
or more caverns in Guadalupe noun
tains, others are known to be of phe-
nomenal size, and it may be that
Carlsbad is connected with some of
these by underground passages.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
McKELLAR TO SPEAK.
Tennessee Senator to Discuss Five.
Cent Faro Before Women.

'"rhe Problems of Transportation in
tho District. Their Cause and
Remedy will be the subject OF an
address to be delivered by Senator
Mckellar of Tennessee before the
public utilities committee of the
Womens City Club Tuesday after
noon, February IL, at 1880 o'clock, at
22 jackson place. Included in his
man" cars and five-cent fares.
Other speakers will be DR.. Albert
H. Putney, dean of Jurisprudence in
American University, who will talk
on the lives Of Abraham Lincoln and
Evening star., 1924-02-07

Woodrow Wilson. Mark Potter of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will speak on Grading and Inter-
state Transportation Laws Pertaining
to Railroads" Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell will open the ten minute forum
which follows the speakers Mrs.
John L. Steele will preside
Evening star., 1924-02-07
RECTOR GETS COMMISSION

Rev. William Henry Pettus, rector
of St Marks Church. who was regi-
mental chaplain of the eth Artillery,
c. A c., during the world war, has
been commissioned by President Cool
idge a chaplain in the Officers Re-
serve Corps, with the rank OF
cApt2in
Evening star., 1924-02-07
BRAND Is WITNESS.

Representative Charles Fl. Brand of
Ohio. author of a federal honest
weight bread law, is a witness today
at the hearing in Annapolis on
bread bill, similar to the Brand fed
eral bread bill. which is before the
Maryland state legislature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16

and Vogue, a satire on modes and
manners after the sketches in cur
rent magazines by Beardsley and
Fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
Alun1inumware for Easter Brides
and Homekeepers of Experience

Regular $3.50 5-quart Miro
Aluminium Tea Kettle, panel style,
with ebonized handles. Cd no
Special, each. ...... UA- 90
Regular 45c Miro Aluminium
Pie Plates, full 9-inch size. O7o
Special, each. 80. ....,.. 49,. &c
Regular 75c Miro Aluminium
Pudding Pans 2k-quart A.
size. Special, each. ....,... 4CC
Regular, $1.7O Miro Aluminium
Tea Ball Pot, 5 cup size. CT Al
Special, each. .......... O1e4C
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16

time American Minister to Panama,
and Brig. Gen. Chase Kennedy,
formerly in, command of American
troops In Panama. Others i'm the
company were Franklin p. Adams
and DIR. Gil Borges, of the Pan
American Union, Mr.. Warwick,
fiscal agent for Panama; Francis
White, chief of the Latin American
Division of the State Department.
E. J. Chevalier, secretary Of the
Panama Mission; Mr.. Vallerino and
J. b. Cheyalier, secretary Of the
Panama legation.
EGYPTIAN MINISTER'S
WIFE is FETED
I Nine. S. Yousry Pasha, wife OF
the minister of Egypt, was, the
guest for whom Mrs. Hampson Gary
entertained informally at luncheon
today. Mrs. Gary and Nine. Yousry
Pasha are old friends, having known
each other when Mr.. Gary was serv
ing as American diplomatic agent
in Cairo.
Gen. John J. Pershing will bt
the honor guest at the dinner Brig
Gen. and Mrs. John l.. Hines are
giving tonight at their quarters al
Fort Myer. .
Mrs. Edward H. Alsop, who has
returned from short visit in New
York, entertained informally al
luncheon today, having as guests
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford. Prin
cess Christian of Hesse, Mrs. ]
Mayhem Wainwright, Mrs. Leigh c
Palmer, Mrs. William L. Cranberry
Of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. Henry s
Jackson, Of New York and Mrs
H. H. Rousseau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White will
entertain informally at dinner to
night.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Put
nam BRINE will entertain at dinner
on Thursday evening. April "a.
Mrs. Horne, wife Of Capt. Fred
erick Horne, VI S. NJ, Isl entertain
ing few guests Informally at tea
this afternoon in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. John Russell Kennedy
who have been living in Japan anc
who are spending a few days at the
Hotel Hamilton in Washington
Captain Horne was formerly naval
attache at our embassy in Tokyo
He has been on duty for several
months at the War College, but he
and Mrs. Horne expect to leave
Washington in May at the expira
ton Of his period of duty.
~
Miss 'Atala KimmelI is entertain.
ing at bridge this afternoon, with
an informal tea afterward in com
pliment to Miss Anne Bryan, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Raymond &c.
cleston Seviera Williamson, u. S. A,
will take place on Monday. Mrs.
Ira e. Bennett and Mrs. T. a.
Dobyns will preside at the tea table
and the guests for bridge are Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Miss Eliza.
beth Price, Mrs. J. r. Stevens, Miss
Elizabeth Cone, Miss Virginia Ed
wards, Miss May Taylor, Miss Eliza
beth Beale, Miss Anna Pendleton
Miss Ruth Dodge, Mrs. B. Carroll
Reece, Mrs. Louise Whits Irwin
Miss Katherine Mills ana Mrs
Harry Pence.
K.x
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White
have issued invitations for a dinner
On May 8.
COLONEL DUPONT LEAVES
FOR COUNTRY HOME
Col. Henry DUPONT has closed his
Washington residence, I'LL Massa.
chusetts avenue, and gone to his
country place, "Winterthur," near
Wilmington, Del. He was accom-.
panied by his cousin, Miss Margaret
Frazer.
X X
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown and Miss
May I. Gown are at the Ritz-Carl
ton in New York for a few days.
A Special Offer
A Beautiful Picture ~
/'Of Body
IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
COLONEL DUPONT LEAVES
FOR COUNTRY HOME

Col. Henry DUPONT has closed his
Washington residence, I'LL Massa-
chusetts avenue, and gone to his
country place, "Winterthur," near
Wilmington, Del. He was accom-
panied by his cousin, Miss Margaret
Frazer.
X y X
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown and Miss
May I. Gown are at the Ritz.Carl-
ton in New York for a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
GOVERNORS TO ATTEND
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS

Governors of the thirteen original
States have been invited to be
present at the festival Of the nations
to be given at Wardman Park Hotel
on the evening Of April 20 to swell
the fund for the purchase Of the
home Of Thomas jefferson. The
entertainment, which is under the
patronage. Of Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews, president of the National
Monticello Association, and Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, director Of
the Monticello drive.
Governor Trinkle of Virginia. will
open the festival. Edwin Alder
man, president of the University Of
Virginia, of which Thomas Jeffer-
son was founder, and DIR. Eliot
president emeritus or Harvard, have
been invited to speak.
- The dances. of the nations will be
given under the direction of Miss
Marjorie Webster. Music will be
furnished by the Naval Post band.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. D. Hancock
have gone to New York and are
staying at the Hotel Chatham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
PANAMA MISSION GIVES
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON.

the Willard in compliment to DIR.
Leo S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan American Union, with the
members of the Panama Special
Mission, DIR. Alfaro, who is Min.
lister Of Panama, DrA Morales and
DIR. Chiari as hosts. The guests
included Congressman Maurice H.
Thatcher, formerly Governor of the
Canal Zone, William ]. Price, some.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
CALIFORNIA WONEN no
ASSIST MRS. HOOVER.

Instead of receiving next We'd
nesday afternoon when the other
ladies of the Cabinet will be at
home, Mrs. Hoover, wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce, will receive
informally this afternoon as she
will be out of town next week. She
is leaving shortly for her home in
California and en- route West will
attend the Girl Scout convention
in Chicago.
Mrs. Hoover will be assisted today
by the wives of members of the
California delegation in Congress
and Mrs. Mae E. Nolan, Repres-
entative from California, will re-
ceive with her. The California dele
gates to the D. A. r. convention
have been invited to be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
ADvERTIsEMEN EMIT

Easter Flowers-Finest showing In
the city. See the display at GUIDES, 1919
F street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-16
3 .
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
LEASES SUMMER HOME.

Sir Esme Howard, the British
ambassador at Washington, will
make his summer home at Prides
Crossing on the north shore of
Massachusetts,.
He has leased the. George Dexter
estate there's comprising a large
house and about 10 acres of land.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
HOW TO GET RID OF
COLDS And CATARRK
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method that Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There are many people suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
to know how they can stop catching
cold after cold. for they must rcali-,
that sooner or later this may lead 20
deafness and other serious troubles.
DIR. Blosser. for years specialist
in catarrh. is the discoverer of a
pleasant. direct method that can be
used by women and children as we'll
as men. His remedy is made frorl
medicinal herbs. flowers and berries
which you smoke in a dainty pipe
o" cigarette, and inhale the vapor into
ali the air passages of the Lead. nose
throat and lungs. carrying medi<ine
where sprays, doucLes md salves car
not possibly reach. 1T contains 70
Icubebs, tobacco or hatit-formins
drugs.
DIR. Blosser's remedy is effective ia
all forms of colds. catarrh. asthma.
catarrhal headaches aud ear troubles
that may lead to deafEess. You will
breathe better and feel better after
using it,
You can get from any drug St0lr
a convenient pocket 1i2e package of
DIR. Blosscr'S cigarettes AMI prove foi
yourself their pleasant, beneficial eff
fect.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

souri, river will meet here April II
and Is TO plan united campaign 10
push the Newton waterways bill
through Congress. The bill. among
others. would provide for deepening
the channel of the Missouri from the
Mississippi river to Kansas City.
The conference is sponsored by the
local Chamber of Commerce and the
Mississippi Valley Association.