davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
FYCEUM COURSE AT WiCkEN.
BURG.

The Farnum Trio, widely known
musical entertainment company, will
be the next attraction on the enter
tainment course, appearing here Tues
day evening, March 10.
This unique company presents a
widely diversified program Classic
and semi-classic in character, the mu-
sical selections given comprise violin
solos, violin duos and trioS of two
violins and Irish harp. Dramatic and
humorous readings and vocal solo
numbers of great appeal make up a
thoroughly delightful program.
Miss Doris Farnum, who heads the
company, is a talented entertainer,
we'll known in the entertainment
field An interesting feature of her
work IS the presentation of humor-
Gus pianoIogs and monologs, given
in Scotch Italian, Swedish and Eng
lish dialects. The recitation of folks
songs of Ireland to her own accompa-
niment upon the Irish harp further
attests her versatility.
EdWyn Hames is an Australian vio-
linist Of note. who has scored out
standing successes in Australia, Can
ada and the United States. He pre-
sents both classical and semi-classical
numbers.
The third member of the Trio, Miss
Evelyn Dalin, is a soprano, pianist
and Violinist of real ability. Her
song numbers are always great favo-
rites with her audiences.
1t is premier musical entertain
ment company which is making an
unusually successful coast-to-coast
tour this season. Secretaries of en-
terta1nment courses everywhere have
written in praise of the Farnums. The
following comments are typical:
'The Farnum Trio who appeared
here last night were splendid. l have
nothing except favorable comment p
Decatur, Miss.
"1t was the finest entertainment
which Thornsby has had for so many
years past that the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary -
Thorsby, Ala.
"The general impression as to the
Farnum Trio, who appeared here last
night, seems to be very good-above
average. ."-Sevieryille. Tenn
"They gave us a high class and
very much enjoyed entertainment
There was much favorable comment
by a great number of people who
were present that night ht"-Landrum
South Carolina.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Another Wild Gold Rush Is On To Fabulous New Placers In
Southeastern New Mexico Near the Border.

a hole ten feet long. six feet wide,
and four feet deep is sufficient to hold
a placer claim. Thousands of pot
holes are dotted all over the diggings
where the placer miners are working
day and night.
Night Digging by Auto Headlight
The automobile with it's motor
generating electricity for lights lends
distinctively modern touch, strange
to the experience of Old-time miners
from the great camps of the past.
AS soon as the early winter darkness
falls over Gold Dust, a myriad Of
headlights are switched on, as the car
and truck owners run their vehicles
right up to the edge Of the holes and
then the digging is continued all
night long under this rather expen-
sive mode Of mining illumination.
Bitter cold and even biting SHOWS
have failed to check the operations
of the army of sand and gravel show
elers. many of whom are washing
their pay dirt with iron hand pans
or in Mexican rockers Of an antiquat-
ed type. The more fortunate ones
who can manage to finance a team
and wagon pack their ground to Perca
Creek three miles distant from the
camp and wash on the banks of that
stream
If the entire mesa proves available
for placering, "a final total up to
5,000,O00.000 cubic yards may eventu-
ally be washed by larger outfits with
dredges or hydraulic monitors before
these gigantic deposits of sand and
gravel are worked clear out.-Tulsa,
(Oklahoma) World.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

The north star shines resplendent
to northern mariners. So, too,
friendship is gem that shines lus-
trous in the most humble surround
ings.
A Los Angeles man working on a
! cross word puzzle gaped so hard
he dislocated his jaw.
A free country is where you have
to take out license tags to undertake
what you want to do.
In Texas one fourth of the gasoline
tax goes to the public schools.
Prohibition officers may now search
automobiles without search
warrant An auto is not "a mans
castle" when it moves from place
to place even tho he lives in it.
While so-called scientists are quib-
bling over the equicentral point of the
recent earthquake in the northeast
and northwest portions of the u. S.,
it should be recalled that the
highest tides are during February,
and where unusual tides are the
heaviest, breaks in the earth's crust
are natural sequence. Water pene-
trating thru these fissures generates
steam and explosions follow.
A state engineer named Albert
Witten was intoxicated at Aqua Pri-
ira and big negress attempted to
revive him by an overdose of NOR
phine which killed him. The woman
fled.
Doc Pardee, rodeo manager, lives
near Five Points and seems much in
demand for frontier stunts in nearby
towns.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

Hatch. N. M. Feb 2S.-There is a
new gold rush on by train and auto
mobile into southwestern New Mex
leo. where excitement over wonder
full tales of the riches of the new
gold dust placers region is affecting
thousands. Any story, no matter how
wild. is being credited about wealth
close to the surface in the desert ter
rltory affected. Placer miners from
Sierra county exhibiting pokes filled
with varying sizes Of gold dust were
the original source of the excitement.
The rush started short while ago
and soon developed into a stampede.
despite a terrific blizzard borne down
on freezing north wind and con-
tinued cold weather
Stampeders Freezing on Trail
The stampede on the roads, espec-
tally those riding in open cars or
wagons, have been undergoing dread
full hardships because there is little
wood on the desert, except mesquite.
The gold fever is bringing in many
women, and mothers with babes in
arms are not uncommon sights amid
the miserable thousands hitting the
gold dust trail
Numerous cases of severe frost
bite are reported especially on the
northern route from the Pacific coast
by way of Flagstaff. The passage
over the continental divide halfway
between Williams and Winslow, Ari-
zona, has been especially cold. and
those joining in the rush from the
west are being warned by wire from
the gold camp operators to take the
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
TWO MORE PIONEERS PASS OVER

Two well known and highly respec-
ted pioneer residents of Navajo coun-
ty crossed the last frontier and passed
into the land toward which they have
long been journeying. They were Ren
Burke of Winslow, and Daniel Hol-
comb, recently of Holbrook
Ben Burke was well known in Win
slow, and until within the last few
days was a familiar figure on the
streets. He suffered stroke of par
alysis on Sunday, February %. and at
no time following were hopes held
for his recovery. He died at his home
in the west part of town Tuesday,
February "a, at 2 p. M Funeral was
held from the Masonic Temple, under
the auspices of that lodge
Mr.. Burke was II years old Until
after his death it was not known that
he had any living relatives, but inves-
vestigation of papers disclosed that
he has sister and brother living,
Miss Lyde Burke of Mt. Vernon, Hi
nois, and John Burke of Fort Branch,
Indiana
Ben Burke came to the territory of
Arizona in the early days, about tn.
| CAu4C VI TIC DuAUlIIS vi CuG Santa fC
railway in the early Sos He was a
carpenter and builder by trade, and
spent his earlier years in Winslow in
building of schools and buildings on
the employ of the government in the
the reservations, and for the railroad
on bridge work. Mr.. Burke home
steaded that portion of Winslow
known as the Kleindienst addition,
and has made his home there contill-
uously ever since. He has lived in
Winslow for more than 25 years
Mr.. Burke was made a member of
the Masonic lodge at Holbrook in
1888, and in 1889 was elected secre-
tary. In 1908 he transferred his mem
bership to the Winslow lodge, of
which he has been a member continu-
ously ever since
Word was received from his sister
Wednesday expressing the wish that
the Masonic order take charge of all
arrangements and that her brother
be buried in the land which he had
helped to develop from a wilderness.
DANIEL HoLCoMR
Daniel Holcomb died at ST. Mary's
hospital, Gallup, Sunday, February %
at $3.50 o'clock. Burial was held at
Gallup Tuesday, February "a. He was
"a years of age.
Mr.. Holcomb came to Arizona in
1885 with the first drive of cattle into
the territory by the Hashknife outfit
in that year, for whom he was a rider
and for whom he rode the range for
many years. AS far as can be learn
ed. Mr.. Holcomb had no living rela-
tives, and had never married. He
made his home of late years on the
Phoenix-Park ranch south of Hol-
brook.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

More Camouflage from the MohaVe
County Miner-"Every effort that the
big power interests can summon is
being used to defeat ratification of
the Colorado compact. Like swall-
ows on a telegraph wire, these fellows
are awaiting the defeat of the com
pact, when they expect to swoop
down on the federal power commits
sion and demand the issuance to
them of permits to develop the Colo
rado river" Oh! you power prevari-
Gators!
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

Tombstone wants $4,000 for a state
memorial plot for it's pioneer dead.
While this subject is up, Wickenburg
should also make a simular effort for
it's pioneer dead, of which Bob Groom
member of the first Territorial Legis-
lature, is the most prominent. He
with 20 others lie in the old cemetery
now overgrown with cactus. brush
and garbage in an alley marked by
cesspools and outhouses.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
NO MILLIoNAlREs IN RUSSIA

Under special privilege usages of
the old czar regime, titled personages
and political leaders were awarded
concessions of estates, lands and
mineral rights, by which they became
enriched. The last of these vested
rights of eminent domain and natural
resources have now been wiped out.
Their owners hereafter will be only
entitled to small allotments of land
in government colonies under same
conditions as the peasantry All
property is now in hands of the
proterial, or the common people.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
The Benson News is one of our
valued exchanges.

There is some personal animus
back of this eleventh hour attack of
the governors on the commission.
What it is we are unable to say. Pos
sibly the repeated threats of Com
missioner Belts to run for governor
have something to do with it, Hunt
looks on the governship as his per-
sonal property and an attempt by any
other politician to pick the plum
comes under the head of grand lar
ceny in Hunts stimation-Dunbars
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

To Revive Dead Arizona News Let
.ter-Heads of State Departments are
getting tired of depending on the
newspapers for publication of their
so-called releases. Accordingly an
old publication the Arizona News
Letter, buried in oblivion for years,
will be resurrected to handle the bug.
insect and sale dope that drives print
erS crazy.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

Swat It!-That bill for a raise in
salaries of Supervisors will make lazy
bones out of chairwarmers who could
attend to all the county's business in
four days month without inconveni-
ence to their own private concerns. If
you don't believe it, ask Ex-Supervisor
Williams.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

A blast in the City Coal Company's S
mine at Sullivan, Indiana, Saturday
trapped over SO miners working under
ground Since then the entombed
men all succumbed to gas and fire,
and 81 bodies have been recovered.
Only week ago a similar accident
happened in the Stein mine at Dort-
mund Germany, and 1876 deaths re-
suited
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

The San Francisco Gold Mines Co.
has taken over the famous King Sol
omon mines at Randshurg For years
ore from the latter mine has averaged
S26 a ton Randsburg is the home of
the famous Yellow Aster group and
also the Kelly silver mines botf of
which are heavy producers.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
wIckENeuRe HIGH SCHOOL

Several high school students have
been absent this week because of i'll
ness.
The Wickenburg School gave the
following evenings entertainment in
the Granada Theater Friday, Febru-
ary 9th. A large and enthusiastic
audience was present. Mr.. Weaver
and the faculty express their appreci-
alton of the support that was given:
Action Song-Dutch Wind Mill.
............. Primary Grades
Play-Bad Boys. 3rd and 4th Grades
Camp Fire Motion Song-Bagdad
.............. Camp Fire Girls
Play-Hans Van Smash. ....
-. .5th, 9Th, 7th and 8th Grades
Songs-By Several Young Men (Be-
tween Acts)
Song-Marianna
49,. 3rd, 4th; 5th, 9Th Grades
Me and My Down-trodden Sex
..............L .Lottie Baker
Anvil Chorus. Upper Grades
A Little Surprise. Jimmie Lederer
Song-Mud Pie Days. ............
........ 3rd and 4th Grades
Play-Harmony Junction. ...
........... High School Boys
Solo-As Long AS l Have You. $50.
....... Florence Dignan
Shadow Graph. High School Girls
Meeting of the Minstrels. s.
18th, 9Th and 7th Grades
Yavapai Ike, in doing his skipping
rope stunt before a dude audience at
Leo SWeaver's ranch at Wickenburg
last week, got his spurs tangled with
his riata and had a fracture of his
ankle. He was being cared for by the
ladies at last accounts and it is pre-
sumed he will be convalescing the
rest of the month.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-18
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-18


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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-18
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-18

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-18

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-18
II. MAXIIO.
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