davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
NO DREDGING AT RICH HILL
Octave, Arizona. Sept. 16, 1925

Octave, Arizona. Sept 16, 1925.
The Arizona State Miner,
Wickenburg. Arizona.
Dear Editor:-About four months
ago you published a piece in your
paper titled Dredging for gold near
snoted Rich HiIl' and again in your
issue dated Sept. II, the same pub
lication appeared.
Now, there is not one word Of truth
in the whole flare. There is no
dredge here, no steam shovel, no con-
centrating plant, and in fact the So
called DR.. Armstrong could not buy
or operate an old time Mexican dry
rocker.
Such a publication if given in any
mining district drives people away
instead of encouraging them to in
vest. they do come to investigate
they leave disgusted.
[ have been requested by most of
the men interested in this district
to contradict this attached clipping.
Yours very truly, E. N. BARNETT.
Always eager to give publicity to
Arizona mining, the story referring
to the Rich Hill dredge was copied
from a Los Angeles exchange and
has been going she rounds ever
since. We thank Mr.. Barnett for the
correction.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
No. 3615
SUM MONS

In the Justice Court, West Phoenix
Precinct, County of Maricopa, State
of Arizona.
Sam Stevenson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Julia Stevenson, Defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court
of West Phoenix Precinct, in and for
the County of Maricopa, in the State
of Arizona.
In the name of the State of Arizona
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19

erty. Free gold all over two claims.
Vein so feet wide and 1000 feet long.
500 assays ran from to 400 dollars
per ton. 100 foot shaft, 65 foot cross
cut at bottom shows "a feet of good
ore. Incorporated for $1,000,000, $780,
GOO shares in treasury. Make any
kind of deal to get property developed.
Bunk house, cook house and black
smith shop.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19

Two twins were born in Chicago,
the boy was named Opie and the girl
was called Opium. Asked as to why
she had named the girl Opium, the
mother replied: ''The dictionary de-
scribes opium as a distilled essence
of the wild poppy-and her poppy was
surely wild"
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19
MINING PROPERTY
SALE Or LEASE 5!
Good, Clean Mining Oppor-
tunities In Meritorious Pro-
perties Under Reasonable
Conditions.

Address all Inquiries STATE MINER.
Information is derived from owners
reports and in general considered ab-
solutely reliable without special inves-
tigation.
Eight claims, near Mayer. mile of
railroad, on good road. Copper car
Donate; one Soft tunnel. four so foot
shafts, Is, 18 and 80. per cent copper.
Eight carload shipment netted over
$l2, ,0O0. Plenty of water. Address M
A B. Arizona State Miner office.
Portland Group, Bisbee. Ten claims
three miles from railroad and ] milo to
roadway. One So, ft tunnel, one 16O-ft
shaft Ore showing on all claims. AS
says up to $50 a ton. Particulars for
appointment and verifcation address
A f. State Miner office.
Silver Queen, claims, II miles
from R. R., miles from road. 80
fit. ore in 1900 foot mineralized vein.
Width. Large tonnage in sight Sill
yer 10 OF. with gold and lead. Copper
from 1 to 1870.
Silver Coin, Klondyke. z claims
lead and silver 800 foot shaft on
vein. Drift 200 feet on ore. Crosscut
in bottom Of shaft showing IS feet
of ore Wine so feet in ore. Be
tween and 6 feet Galena shows in
vein All milling ore. gas engines,
coarse crushers, two drying kilns,
Herman MILL concentrating tables,
ore bins, conveyors, hoist, skipway
and wench. One days run on $50
rump material gave 8 tons A0Go con-
centrate.
Byers Group, NogaIes, 4 claims.
p miles from railroad with good road
to property. Large mineralized dyke
and numerous outcroppings 100 tons
of ore on dump. Average assay, $25
per ton. Good buildings.
Camp Creek Mining Co., 35 miles
from Phoenix. Good road to prop,
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-19

Camp Creek Mining Co., 35 miles
from Phoenix. Good road to prop,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
TWO BANDITS LOOT
HOSPITAL IN l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. li=Poliee
today were searching for two ban
dts who held up and robbed tie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
Ex-Cop Left Trail
OF Bills, Is Claim

d; Information from the Calexico DO.
lice advises that warrant has been
sworn out for the arrest of Frank
Ryan, formerly traffic officer IN
that city and police throughout Cal
ifornia have been instructed to
watch for him. RYAN is well known
in this city. having been Il member
of the state traffic squad working
.oat of this city for upwards of IA
year before joining the CaleXico pc
lice.
The complainant against Ryan Is
Nick Stevanovitch, proprietor of
the Goodfellows cafe in Calexico,
who charges Ryan with leaving
town owing him so for meals. CHIEF
Hardwiek, of the Calexico police, Is
quoted as stating that complaints
from several other Calcxico mcr-
chants to whom Ryan owes money,
have been made to him.
Ryan left Calcxiru over week
ago, the presumption being that he
was taking ii vacation. When he
failed to return at an expected time,
SteEanorItrh had the warrant for
his arrest issued.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
PRESENT PLANS FOR
TRADE AIR ROUTES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Plans
for commercial operation of mail
and express air routes between New
York, Chicago and Dallas, Texas,
were presented to President Cool
idge Saturday by Howard T.. Coffin
and other representatives of the Ma
tional Transport corporation.
President Coolidge expressed his
pleasure and interest in the pro
iect and assured us of his coopcra'
ton, - Coffin said after the con
ference.
would bring in this station at 63 ON
the dial and that is exactly what
this receiver does. The average set
will tune KGO between % and 30.
There are 400 stations that have
been given wave lengths below
KGO. Therefore those receivers
that tune KGO at 20 10 80 must
crowd 81 separate wave lengths or
100 stations between 80 and zero.
AS there arc 62 points on the dial
below kGO and ~ separate stations
i Is evident fha teach point on tho
dial should bring in q station with
out crowding.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
LOCAL MAN GIVES
| NJ PRESSL0NS OF
|. A. RADIO SHOW
By NJ. II. COMMONS
(Imperial Valley Hardware CO..

Simplicity! This seems to be the
keynote Of the radio manufacturers.
Beauty 10 cabinets but radical
changes in circuits were not found.
The old reliable tuned radio FREE
qucncy with regeneration seems TO
be- the popular circuit as fully 80
per cent of the sets used this hook
up IN one form or another.
There are numerous one dial sets
being shown, a greater number Of
two dial and numerous three dial
control However, several of the
manufacturers with the three diM
set, realizing the popular trend, are
coupling the cOndcnscrs with gears
or chains so that when one diel is
turned al turn; therefore, the main
effort is not to get Il more sensitive
set but to make il simpler and
quicker to locate stations on the
dials.
We in Imperial Valley are cnYied
by fans in and around Los Angeles
due TO our ability to take most any
kind Of receiver and hear At.
Iautic cOast stations. OF course they
realize that we can't do it in the
summer time but they can I do it
except on very rare occasions.
There was one set exhibited tha
created more interest than any 9th.
or due 10 new condenser that has
been designed by this manufacture
cr. II is AN absolutely q straight
line frequency condenser and brings
IN stations on the dial, for it il II
one dial reccivet, exaetly where
they were assigned by the Iptcrna-
tiOnal Radio congress.
Each broadcasting station IS
separated from the next bv ia kilo-
cycles. There are 81 separate way"
lengths between 200 and 900 mets
ers. KGO, the General Electric sta
tiou IT Oakland, operatcs on the
G.rd assignment Therefor n 100
per cent efficient S-L-F condenser
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
Crescent Company
Wins 3 Prizes at
Sacrament O Fair

Tie H;lt scoring contests held
last week At the California state
far, Sacramento, again Showed the
superiority fl Southern California 5
miiL supply.
In competition with every other
],asieariled milk sold in California,
first, second and third places We're
awarded to milk bottled bv the
Crescent Creamery company, which
has a large branch creamery i'll F.
Centre.
Tie achievement of Crescent milk
-iu winning first three places is eX-
planned by the fact that Crescent
lad Q nentry from three of its vari-
ouS creamery plants.
Department OF agriculture off
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
WILL Use TRUCK
IN CAMPAIGN ON
PUNCTURE VINE

Indicating the intention to coop
crate in the fullest manner III the
statewide campaign for the eradiea.
ton IF the puncture vine weed, the
board of supervisors have authoriz-
Cd an appropriation for the purpose
of Il one ton Ford truck and spray
ias apparatus, which can be moycd
to various parts of the county where
i maE be needed to wage war ON
the noxious weed.
The campaign against the vine
has tAe backing of the horticultural
commissioners IN every county of
the state, rs well rs the officials of
the state department of agriculture.
horticultural Commissioner Har-
rigan appeared before the super
yisOrS Tuesday afternoon and advis-
ed them of the campaign, emphasiz-
ing the necessity of cooperation by
Imperial County. as there is CON
siderable quantity of the weed pres
eat in Imperial Valley.
After hearing Harrigan 5 talk, the
supervisors readily endorsed his
request for the truck and spraying
apparatus.
Frank &. Weir, superintendent AZ
the county farm, who is rapidly
bringing that institution to a point
where it will not be surpassed by
any similar institution in the state,
asked the board for IN aprropria-
tion TO build an addition to the
mems dormitory and also for the
construction of 4 mess hall. His
request was granted. The super
visors also granted authority for the
purchase of material and construc-
tIon for sewer beds at the farm.
Name School Nurse
The board authorized the employ
ment of Mrs. F-ank II. Mitchell ~
county school nurse, her duties to
begin with the opening of the school
year. Mrs. Mitchell was employed
i'll Il similar capacity last year and
her work was unusually successful
among the school children of the
county.
Petition for an addition to the
limits of the INLAND water district,
to take in additional territory, was
filed with the board, and will come
up for action later.
The board certified TO the recent
special tax elections in Jasper and
Mt. Signal school district. The
Jasper election on August I was for
the purpose of raising $1,000, and
the election in the Mt. Signal dis
trict on August 7 was to raise $4,000
4 session of the board is being
held today, adjournment having
been taken Tuesday afternoon until
this morning owing to the fact that
yesterday was legal holiday. 1t
is believed that the county tax rate
will be set this afternoon, providing
other matters can be disposed of in
sufficient time
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
iakes Pumping Up Tires
Unnecessary

/. T. Hughes Of 251G Monroe.
hifago, ILL.,, has perfected a new
aif-tight valve cap that enables auto
owBers to pump up their tires once
nd never tough them again untii
uietHred or worn ont. leading
ire manufacturers, after thorough
asts, haFe approved Ar. Hughes
tveRtion and h;mished the old
cory that air escapes through rub
ef. One initiation lasts the life OF
tire, asid tire mileage doubled.
fhase CAPS retail Tor $I.25 for set
Of fiEe.e 1he inventor wants agents
and viii send proof and sample free.
Write him today. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

cials based their decision on rich
ness. cleanliness, excellence of flav-
or and every other factor bearing
On the quality OF the milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. -
Purchase'of an undeveloped Feather
river power site by B.yllesbv inter
e>ts announced today from Chicago.
WAS said here TO mean the property
Of the Feather River Power com
IAar.
This concern has plans for three
large plants on the middle Fork of
the Feather river, at Bean creek.
BIdwell Bar and one near Cleo. Its
plans were for Il ten-year develop
nent. but purchase of the property
probably will hasten the work and
result in expenditure of several mil
lions of dollars, starting ut once. .
The Middle Fork power plans will
be rs eXtensivc,s it is said, as those
already carried out by the Great
Western Power company on the
north fork of the Feather river. T.,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

Sunday the Akron Ohio home of Franklin Mast
Shenandoah AS he heard
Akon
dgible passed there its
return from the his
othe1 children
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
COMPANY BUYS
POWER SITE ON
FEATHER RIVER
BY uited Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Purchasc of
IL controlling interest in an unde-
Nelopcd power site en- the Feather
river in northern California by the
Standard Gas and Electric company,
subsidiary OF the Western States
Gas and Electric company was an
uounced here today from the office
Of the Bvllesby Engineering aud
Management company.
Both the standard and western
states companies are controlled by
the Bvliesby interests. considered
one of the strongest power corpora
tions in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
BIG OIL CONCERN
ACREAGE AT MARICOPA

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. Sept. Il.
Involving consideration of 5000
000 for 10 acres of oil lands on
Muicopa flats. a deal has been conl-
i'leted whereby the tienerai i'e-
troleum corporation has taken over
the holding OF the Pacific Midway
Oil company adjoining the Obispo
company lease on section b - -
The property is held under gov
ernment permit and it has been par
italy drilled III past operations.
having several wells.
In trial plots of potatoes at Viii
lifts, Mendoeino county, Burbanks
did well while Melted Gems were
less vigorous and developed more
virus troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14

Good Samaritan hospital of 5000 in
cIsh aul a large amount of jewel
r..
The two we'll dressed men barkcA
l.. X. Brown. the manager, INTO u
closet aad rif.cd the safe. The
icwe.ry Was property of patients
in the hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
T q M NJ *
Te HEART BUSTER
william tox PRODUCTION

at the Zicgfeld ioilles IN New
York. Miss Pennington is recog
nized as one of the foremost dane
Miss Dove has Won international
fame as one of the screen 5 most
beautiful and talented actresses.
THE Lucy Horseshoe is the
story of western ranch man who
almost loses the girl he loves be
cause he is too bashful TO tell her
he lovts her before she leaves to 90
abroad and too much of Il sports
man to say pnything after sl9 has
returned to 9he ranch engaged to
another man. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
Beauties Appear
In Show With Mix

Both Billie Dove and Ann Pen
nington, who play prominent parts
in the new Tom Mix supreme at
traction, ''The Lucky Horseshoe, y
playing at the airdome again to-
night, at one time graced the boards
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
DUNG HUNTER LOSES
LIFE POUNDING RIFLE

MERGED, Calf, Sept. l4.-Be-
lse he pounded his hunting rifle
an effort to unclog il, Martin
rphy, ~, lost his life Saturday.
70 youth, with two companions
ere hunting deer near Wawona.
----@ --4------- ---
The Chinese used umbrellas 5000
pas ago, SO people have been Dor.
wing things 5000 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-14
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist III the Human Body if
Xou- Will Use Trunk s Prescription

Il is prepostcrous; in fact. it is 4
hlnN to suffer with any form OF
3,eumatiSm.
aThis Prescription doc. H.t ruin
As stomaeA, =. itd2cs no, ,.erresS me.
cart Eat all ':ae lI, 'at aud GOOD
eed yoG wish r:,i > taking Fr.af ;
Prescription. Conta.ns no mrrcnrH.
alleviate soda, oil winte1LTcen or
rarcoties, but positively o,ercomes
any kind of rheumatisI or gout on
sarth. What more dc you want2
t is impossible 10 get something
1etter. The greatest. cr,c acid sol
9ent known and also superior
iver medicine. --- --.. .--- --- ....--..--.-...
Trunk 5 Prescription. sells for
1.75 or 3 for only $500. at Gle
cent ) Drug Store. adv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
DIVIDENDS
OF Workers Not Always
Figured in Dollars and
Cents

Albany, N. Y.-That workers pay
with lives and limbs for the labor
they perform to keep society func.
tioning is evident from the most re.
cent report of State Industrial Com.
missioner Hamilton.
"The largest number of deaths fol
which claims were filed in the work
mems compensation bureau was
among those engaged in the construc
tion industry" he said. "Of the 2.
deaths reported, 10 came from New
York city, four from Syracuse ant
three from the Albany and Buffalo
districts.
"The transportation industry show
ed % deaths for July, as against 1!
for the previous month"
Of the 1852 deaths in July the great
est number, 27, was due to vehicles
"a were due to falls, and explosion.
and electricity each took eight lives.
1t was reported that girl employ
as ribboner in clothing establish
ment died as a result of a "nervou.
collapse while working; monotony o.
continuous work strained her nerves.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
LABOR LAWS COM
PILED BY FED
ERAL BUREAU

Washington. - The United States
bureau of labor statistics has issued a
1200-page compilation of federal and
state laws with court decisions relat-
ing thereto.
Every labor law is included in the
summary. The first undertaking of
this character was in 1892. 1t includ-
ed digests of mechanics lien and ap-
prentice laws and a list of legal holi-
days. The present effort is the sixth
publication and is the most complete
effort of its kind.
Such questions as convict labor,
child labor, various systems Of licens-
ing workers, mothers pensions, in
spection of workshops and factories,
laws relating to labor unions, compen-
sation, laws to protect working wom-
en-, wages as preferred claims, and
other protective measures, are treat
ed at length.
Copies of the bulletin, which is
known as No. $40, may be secured
from the superintendent of public
documents, government printing of
flee, Washington, D. c., at $1.60 pei
| COPY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
BREAD MAKING
In Canada Controlled By
Two Big Companies

BY International Labor News Service.
Montreal The staff of life in Can
ada is rapidly getting away from that
condition of competition that used to
be described as the life of trade. A
few weeks ago big merger of bak-
cries in eastern Canada was formed;
now comes the announcement of a
merger of the most important bakery
concerns in the three prairie prov
inces.
The announcement further says
that the new merger will not compete
with the western branches of the Can
ada Bread Company, which has its
Headquarters in Toronto.
The companies entering the western
merger now produce 100000 loaves
of bread per week. The Canada Breae
Company produces just over 1,000,00(
loaves per week. All Canada has {
population of less than 100000. 81
these two concerns already control ;
considerable portion of the staff O.
life of the people.
i The controlling interests of the tw'
concerns are almost identical in char
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
PRINTING UNIONS
Win Fight With Hearst's
Seattle Newspaper

BY international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind.-Information re-
ceived at the headquarters of the In
ternational Typographical Union here
is that the differences between the
union printers and mailers of the Sc
attic Post -Intelligencer have been set
tied in conference between Presi-
dent Lynch, of the international
Union, and Frances Neyland, repre-
senting w. R. Hearst, owner of the
Post st-Intelligencer. An understanding
was also reached between the news
paper and the stereotypers. Thomas
P. Reynolds, vice president of the
Stereotypers' and Electrotypers
Union, was present at the conference
The agreement covers the composing
room, mailing room and the stereotyp-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

acter, and therefore there will be q
working alliance precluding any pos
sibility of damaging competition, says
the announcement intended to interest
investors. No promise of a reduction
of the high price of bread is made.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

ing department, and are virtually
identical, it was said.
The settlement was a victory for
the unions as the Post-Inteliigencer
has been a non-union shop for long
time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

What does Jack the Shipper, who
shipped feminine tresses, do for ex-
citement nowadays?
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
COUNTY MAY BE ASKED
TO BUILD DIPPING VAT

Whether the county shall build a
concrete dipping vat will likely be one
of the questions to be decided at the
regular meeting of the board of SUI
pervisors, next Monday.
Many vats have been and are being
built for dipping cattle in compliance
with the orders of the state, veterin-
arian and in the effort to hurry the
lifting of the cattle quarantine now
in force against large cattle area
in the state. The proposition to have
the county build a vat, the cost of
which, it is said, will be something
over thousand dollars, has been adj
vanced because its proponents feel
that under the law even local dairy
cattle must go through the double
dipping. There are good many Of
these cows, owned by so or so peo-
pie.
1t is asserted that, if the dairy cat
tie must be dipped, the only feasible
method is in a local vat, fee to be
charged for the dipping, the idea be-
ing that the fees would reimburse the
county the cost of the vat.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
ELI GICLAS, FLAGSTAFF
PIONEER, DIED SATURDAY

With the death last Saturday after
noon Of Eli Giclas at Glendale, Cailf.,
another pioneer was added to the
heavy toll death has taken from Flag
staff during the last few months.
Mr. Giclas died of cancer of the
stomach, which developed from trou-
Bile that began about four years ago.
But he kept at his work as engineer
at the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co
mill until early in February, when he
went to Rochester, Mimi, to consult
the Drs. Mayo. They discovered that
his case had developed too far to per-
nit of successful operation and he
stayed there only a few days. Later
in that same month, DIR. r. O. Ray
mond took him to Los Angeles, to try
radium treatment. He continued them
for some time, staying at the home of
one Of his brothers, Harry Giclas of
Santa Monica.
On April 27, an operation was per-
formed at Glendale sanitarium. 1t
was then known that his death was a
matter of weeks. He survived longer
Continued on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29
GOV. HUNT SAYS WE'VE
GOT TO SCRAP FOR FAIR
TREATMENT BY UNCLE SAM

Governor Geo. w. p. Hunt spoke in
Flagstaff on Saturday at the confer
ence between Colonel w. B. Greeley,
national forester and the sheepmen
of the state. This is what he said:
''When the forest reserves were
first created in Arizona | was one of
the supporters. Up near Globe in the
Pinal mountains the mining compan-
les took all the timber and / was one
of the citizens of that community who
asked congress to create a forest re-
serve. But lin the last few years the
state of Arizona, together with the
rest of the western states, has been
confronted with a kind of bureaucracy
from Washington. A bureaucracy is
the worst form of despotism there is.
In Arizona we have 81 per cent of the
public domain that is controlled by the
federal government, in the way of
forest reserves, Indian reservations,
Continued on Page Three