davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13

the arrival of our new machine.
The accompanying illustration will
give our readers some idea of the
marvellous mechanism of the Linotype,
which is machine on which are as
sembled matrics Cor molds) and lines
of type cast-lines such as you are
now reading.
Besides enabling the operator to set
type, the Linotype makes it possible
for him to produce the rules, dashes,
and borders which are used in various
advertisements of each issue of our
publication. For such work as adver-
tisements, newspaper headings, book
lets, and various other kinds of print
ed matter, our new Linotype enables
one operator to set in the same time
more type than can ordinarily be pro-
duced by five or six men or women
doing the work by hand
While for long time we have re-
ceived the patronage of a host of our
readers, advertisers, and printing buy
ers in general, still we look forward to
an increased volume of business now
that we are SO well qualified to rem
der the sort of service most to be de-
sired.
1t has been our constant endeavor
TO present the ideals and ambitions
of our constituents clearly and con-
cisely and to give the news without
fear or favor. We shall continue to
devote our talents and resources to
the purpose of helping our readers to
q better realization Of the finer things
Of everyday existence and the better
ment in every way our community.
And our new Linotype will be of great
help to us in the carrying out of our
purposes.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
GOV ERNOR HUNT ISSUED
LETTER TO THE PEOPLE

The letter issued this week to the
voters Of Arizona by the people fol
lows
November 10, 1926
ITO the Voters:
Il want to express to the voters of
Arizona, who supported my candidacy
for reelection on Nov 2, my heart
felt appreciation for their support.
The campaign was one of the most
strenuous [ ever made. But [ was
fighting for a great principle and
backed by the home-loving peopleo of
Arizona, who desired for our state
what she is justly entitled to, I was
inspired to make the fight I did for
our beloved commonwealth.
81 do not consider the victory to be
a personal one, but a victory of the
people of Arizona.
'T shall endeavor to secure the
cooperation of the legislature to
further build and develop the State
of Arizona in the interest of the peo-
pie of our state.
Again thanking those who, made
the victory possible, am,
Every sincerely,
GEO. W. P. HUNT,
Governor.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
VEIN CUT At EXTENSION
ACTIVITY INCREASES At BELMONT
Nevada Operators NEGOTIATING
Work Now Being Done Results Ia
Much Activities and New
Veins Being Opened.

Work in the cross-cut at the 100
level of the Belmont Extension last
week resulted in opening the vein
the Divide Extension have been mark
ed for some months as being of i'm
portance second only to the Belmont
itself, and this news of the success
of the plans of Mr.. Davis as outlined
in The Miner for June II, comes in
confederation Of what was expected
at that time.
The shaft is a joint shaft SO located
as to permit of development Of both
properties and the plan is to make
thorogh workings from the present
100-foot level, exploring all three Of
the veins involved. The vein that has
jst been located is the Uncle Sam.
In general, the formation is the
same as that of the Belmont, ching
on the same rhyolite-andesite con
tact zone as the vein in hich the ore
occurs in the Belmont. After the
first four shots in the vein, it was
determined that fair values existed
in copper and there is some galena.
Mr.. C. N. Miller, of San Francisco,
president of the New Tonopah Divi-
dend and Divide Extension mines, has
expressed his determination to follow
Mr.. Davis plan for complete develop
ment here, and Mr.. H. H. Heidbrink,
a heavy stockholder from Dayton, O.,
afr a prolonged investigation of con-
ditions at the mine last summer, eX
pressedh imself as ready to go the
limit on these properties. Both Off
cials have expressed themselves as
which has been the object of the
operations of James R. Davis, en-
gineer, for the past few weeks, and
while the srike was not unexpected,
yet it has given the camp furry
of excitement and has added confid
cree in all quarters to the future of
these workings.
''It is the first definite STEP" said
Mr.. T. w. Ridall, on coming in from
the mines last Tuesday, "and means
immediate operations by several of
the other Nevada concerns who are
interested in the district"
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13

With great deal Of pride the editor
Of this newspaper announces the in
stallation of new Model IA Linotype.
This mechanical marvel is especially
equipped with the necessary type
faces to enable US to serve efficient
ly those readers who depend on our
publication for enlightenment and en-
tertainmnt, and who patonize our job
printing department.
The rapidly increasing circulation
of the paper, and the demands Of our
advertisers and others for more varied
Typography, induced us to install in
our composing room, a multiple-mag-
azlne Linotype for the quick, accurate
and pleasing preservation of the news
of the local community and state and
the production of superior job work.
Our Linotype enables US to set by
machine nearly all forms of compost
tion that formerly necessitated tedious
work by hand. Our plant is now cap
able Of turning out work with modern
type faces in many different sizes, and
the change from one type font to an
other is made by the proverbial twist
Of the wrist. In the flicker of an
eyelash the versatile operator whose
hand is made famous by the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company as 'the hand
that keeps the world informed"-on
the versatile machine sets type of the
many sizes and character.
This installation is a testimonial to
the prosperity Of this vicinity. And
that the good people of the commun-
Ity are duly appreciative of our eff
forts to serve them in all departments
OF the printing business to the very
best of our ability is manifested by
the many complimentary remarks re-
celVed from individual patrons since
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
DEVELOPMENT OF
WICKENBUR GINTEREST

The most important discovery in
the camp Belmont district outside of
the ground owned by the Tonopah Bel
mont Development company was made
last Saturday when the round of holes
blasted by the day shift broke into
the contact breccia vein in the cross
cut from the hundred level at Divide
Extension vertical shaft. Crosscut is
now into vein distance ten feet and
about five feet yet to go to reach foot
wall Vein material closely resem-
bles Belmont breccia and shows out
broken material Only one sample
thus far assayed which indicates val
ues around ten dollars gold, lead, and
zinc.
Face yesterday in better looking
material. Will probably prove i'm
portant discovery and should add
greatly to wort Of Divide Extension,
Dividendt and Belmont, as it proves
continuation of ore bearing zone along
contact for distance of approximate
ly 5000 feet easterly from Belmont
workings and gives much prospective
value to contact zone for further dis
tance 5000 feet.
''Vein dips northerly at fifty de
gress, strike north thirty-two east,
depth about $50 feet on dip vein.
Showing pronounced by many to be
better than Belmont at same dip vein.
Belmont mill making highly salts
factory recovery of all values, and
shipments concentrates on way to the
smelters. Milling around seventy tons
daily.
Moon Anchor shipments lead ore
going forward and last week option
ed group claims covering Extension
Of their dixie and vein system.
Activity at Monte Cristo increas-
ing and it is reported car very high
grade silver ore about ready for the
shipment
American Smelling Refining Com
pany prosecuting vein system from
bottom their 2O0-foot shaft with fa-
vorable results.
Gold Bar two miles east Monte
Cristo prosecuting at their 500 and
said to have opened thirty feet $14
gold ore in sulphide zone.
Ezra Thayer, former owner Monte
Cristo, now moving equipment to the
Mispah shaft and reliably reported he
plans aggressive campaign develop
ment that property from present
depth 400 feet. Mispah vein lies in and
along andesite like carrying principal
values gold, copper.
Camp Belmont is situated in the
northwestern part Of Maricopa coun-
ty and the Monte Cristo in the Black
Rock district, is short distance north
of the northern boundary Of Maricopa
county in the southern part of Yava-
pai county
The discoveries being made in these
two areas will no doube add greatly
to the wealth Of both counties.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Saturday the annual celebration of
the birthday of Mrs. c. G. Steel oc-
Cured at her home at 9O4 Forest
avenue. Folloing are the guests en-
tertained Mrs Byron Carr, Mrs Mel
lie Woods, Mrs. L. C. Austin and Mrs.
Johnnie Moore and Mrs. Claud Cisney
of Phoenix.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
TRUCK LARGER THAN A
HOUSE OPENS MAIN STREET

A truck so big tha the houses along
the main street had to be moved back
two feet to make way for it, passed
through town last week with a lead
for the Monte Cristo. 1t is the first
of covey of ten that will soon be
running the roads from Ezra Thay-
er's country, hauling in ore for ship
ment from the Monte Cristo. 1t is
the intention to work off a large ton
mage of the high grade ore imme-
diately.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13

ganization, to become a dude ranch
er. He is Princeton man. With a
partener, a Yale man, he came west
to engage in business. Eastern friends
found their ranch delightful head
quarters for fishing and hunting trips,
but the hospitality cut heavily into
their capital. The experience, how
ever, made it evident to the ranchers
that they had something to sell and
they sought paying guests.
From rs acre ranch with two old
shacks, their plant has grown to more
than 10000 acres in the home ranch,
including SO buildings.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
WOMANLESS WEDDING

The date of the "Womanless We'd
ding" in the Menhennet theater il
set for Monday evening, November
10. The names of the pricipals are
not made public yet but they are
said to be well suited to the parts
they are to play.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
TEMPE VISITOR

Dickie Reed, who is now in San
Diego in the navy, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed in
Mesa and was the guest of his many
friends in Tempe Saturday.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
NEW SHAFT SUNK IN
THE MALINDY GROUP

Since the arrival of cool weather,
work is beginning to look up in the
Vulture district and many of the old
workings are being cleaned up. Kel-
lis & Genung are the most active own
ers in this part of the country, and
have put a crew to work opening a
new shaft on the Malindy.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Adjoining Properties

AulOlHlUS 10 pea GACS
The Smuggler, the re-organized
Belcher, and the jim Butler have
long been considered favorably by
mining men here and on change, and
with the new strike last week other
adjoining properties began to look
up. Among these the Aladdin and
the Victory Divide share share the
interest with a group of claims re-
Gently located by Guy Pierson and
said to promise exceptional values. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Pierson is in
Nevada at present. in the interest OF
this recent location.
No fewer than five separate min
ing companies, all now actively en-
gagged in operations in Nevada and
Northern California, are negotiating
for properties in the Belmont district.
Belmont Ships Concentrates
The first shipment of concentrates
from the Tonopah Belmont Mine went
forward Nov. /, consigned to the
American Smelling & Refining Com
pany at FL Paso. The mill has been
making a run of rs tons a day since
Oct. p, and it is planned to ship
steadily with an increase to the full
capacity Of the complete mill as fast
as it is installed
The week has been a notable one
throughout the Belmont district, with
the result that this active camp is at
tracing attention throughout the min
ing world. A visit to headquarters
of the Tonopah-Belmont Company re-
veals the fact that plans for the i'm
mediate future include doubling the
underground force, and that the first
unit of the new mill now in operation
will be run at full capacity until the
next unit has been installed.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
WICKENBURG AUTO CAMP
OPEN FOR TRAVELLER

The new auto camp under the
management Of I. Pevoto and wife has
opened under the name "Wickenburg
Auto Camp" and is doing a good
business. The Pevoto's come from
San Diego.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13

The LINOTYPE, "to eighth 10ond0 Of The 10o1d as H.
stalled IN the pJont of The Empire Publishers Inc 2o1V
publishing this newspaper od doing the highest class
commercial printing. This machine represents i2-
vestent of several Thousand doUdrs and is the finest
and most efficient typesettlng machine built today. It
IS mow IN operation IN their plant and IN charge Of
operator Of gears of experience IN of the largest
printing and publishing plants of the United States
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13

LOST-Hunting case old style Eng
lish watch. Gold watch fob, colored
agate; reward if returned to South
side Weekly Office.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
Surface Work at Monte Cristo

w B. Wilson, construction engineer
resident at the Monte Cristo has his
plans well in hand for the construc-
ton of one of the best appointed
camps in the Southwest. Those fami-
liar with the property will be sur
prised when they begin to understand
what changes are under way. The
platform and warehouse just COM
pleted at the railroad siding in Wick
enburg will take care Of the present
ore shipments and the warehousing
Of ore awaiting cars for shipment,
and the first Of the fleet Of five-ton
trucks is already a familiar sight on
the streets Of the town.
The road to the mine has beer
Strengthened out and widened at The
Hairpin Heads all along the incIines.
so that the large trucks may be pilot
ed through with safety and dispatch
The recent visit of Henry D. Growth
er, general superintendent, and the
close oversight he is giving the de-
velopment Of the Monte Cristo, per-
sonally, is ample evidence of the i'm
portance of this property in the gen
eral plan of the Julian Merger.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
TONOPAH DIVIDEND
AND DEVIDE EXTENSION

The entire Belmont Camp is affect
ed. The New Tonopah Dividend and
highly gratified with the results of
of the work to date.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13
JULIAN MERGER MINES. |NC..
LETS BIC S75.000C0N7RACT
For POWER At MONTE CRIST0
Monte Cristo Camp To Have Electric
Line at Once. Engineers Now
Starting Work.

In Characteristic fashion, without
parley or delay, the Julian interests
are preparing to electrify the camp
at the Monte Cristo by hitching on
to the nearest high tension line and
running power into the camp at once.
Surveys by the engineers of the Ari-
zona Power Company revealed the
fact that a line from Prescott could
be spun out and hooked up to better
advantage than the contemplated line
from Dripping Springs and Kay Cop,
per. Accordingly, on the revised esti-
mates Of time and cost, contract was
signed last Wednesday and within
days the work will be completed.
transformers will be installed at &
mine at cost Of $4,000, and
total contract for construction work
names a figure little over SIS, 900.
Line To Wickenburg
A plan will be submitted to the
people Of Wickenburg shortly by a
new organization of local business
men, proposing to take over the city
light plant and scrap it and offer in
it's place a contract with the Julian
Merger Mines, Inc, by which power
will be deliveredt the town at ap-
proximately the same rate as at the
Monte Cristo This plan is being
worked out with the mine officials,
who are anxious to cooperate in
every way with the townspeople.
Nothing will be done, of course, to
compete with the city plant but it is
believed that an agreement can be
reached with the city fathers that will
be beneficial to all concerned.
The plan includes the distribution
of power to the proposed new town
site on the hill and will be extended
to such ranches as can make economi-
cal use Of the current. The Bishopp
Ranch will be included at once if the
parties who are now negotiating for
the purchase of this desirable proper
ty are successful in completing the
deal.
Arizona state miner., 1926-11-13

The letter issued this week to the
voters Of Arizona by the people fol
lows:
Evening star., 1926-02-14
AMBULANCE AIRPLANE
GIVES GOOD SERVICE
Two Injured Flyers Recently
Taken to Hospital in
Record Time.

Reports of two instances where an
ambulance plane played a large part
in the recovery of two injured avia-
tors We're received at the Army Air
Service recently from Kelly Field Tex
The specially built plane recently
arrived from McCook Field, Dayton,
Ohio, and was given it's first practical
test when Cadet J. A. Muffat of
Brooks Field, the advanced flying post
adjoining Kelly Field, was seriously
injured in a crash. The ambulance
ship, piloted by Capt. McDaniels, and
carrying Capt. Lewis, flight surgeon,
Landed at the scene of the wreck, the
injured cadet was placed on a stretch
er and returned to Brooks Field Hos
pital in 20 minutes. Officers at the
field said at least an hour would have
been required for the journey by au-
tomobile ambulance.
Shortly after this instance, the am
bulance plane was rushed Devine,
Tex, to bring back Cadet Ernest
Stoelting, whose ship had crashed at
that place. Lieut.. L. J. Carr piloted
the plane on this occasion and was
accompanied by Capt. Brown, flight
surgeon. Both cadets will recover.
The plane closely resembleS the
new Douglas transport and is e-urpped
with two hospital beds in the fLselage
back of the pilots cockpit. BY the
side of the beds Is a seat for the med.
ical attendant and a cabinet for medk
cal supplies. 1t is painted a silv .
\ color with a huge red cross on the
sides.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
EXTENSION PLANS
FOR HOSPITAL Up
Fine Arts Body Also Will Con.
slider Water Front Beauti-
| fication Thursday.

Although the Fine Arts Comrfs
sion will have before 1t a plan for eX
tension and identification of the
water front of Washington as its
major business at its meeting next
Thursday, it will also have up for
consideration plans submitted by the
Surgeon General of the Army for eX-
tension of Walter Reed Hospital north
toward Alaska avenue on land already
owned by the Government.
The plans being drawn up in the
ONCE of the surgeon general provide
for the hospital addition, establish
ment of a museum and construction
OF several buildings to augment the
already large equipment at the big
Army hospital.
To Inspect Flags.
On the same day at 2:30 o'clock
members of the commission will in
spect the flag installations on F street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets made by joint committee of
the American Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars. The inspection by the
fine arts body, originally scheduled
for toCay, was postponed until Thurs
day. the regular meeting day of the
commission. at its request. 1t will be
held at 2:30 O'Clock and the District
Commissioners will also be present.
\ petition to make a trial inStalla.
ton of the flags on prominent
downtown thoroughfare was indorsed
10y the fine arts body a month ago.
Norkmen yesterday installed the
sockets in which the flagStaffs are to
lit They have been placed on the
sidewalk a foot back of the curb line
about % feet apart. The flags are to
be by feet in dimensions, and the
staffs y feet high of nickel-plated
brass. The intention is to provide
uniform flag decorations all over the
city in case of parades or patriotic
celebrations.
Plans Being Drawn
The commission has not received
the plans for Walter Reed extension
nor the plans being drawn up in the
office of the Washington District en-
Slneer for water front development.
The latter plans. according to off
Gals of the engineers Office. are made
along the line of esthetic develop
nent rather than commercial This
has been done, officials explained. be-
cause of their belief. based on a sur
Hey, that Washington will never be-
l come great commercial port and
that for the present. at least. the
water front should be cleaned up and
beautitied. The full scope of the Wal
ter Reed extension plans has not yet
been made public.
The commission has also been
asked to submit a report on two bills
now pending in the House, one Of
which will provide for the erection
Of a National Guard armory in Wash
ington and the other to designate a
building site for the National Con-
servatory of Music of America. These
bills were referred to the commission
by Representative Elliott. chairman
of the committee on public buildings
and grounds.
The commission has also been re-
quested to inspect the full-siZe group
for the Ericsson Memorial in the New
York studio of the sculptor, James +.
Fraser. The memorial is being
erected about 900 feet south of the
Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
S ET-IN ST. EV E
HOUSE DRESSE ES,

made and finished with
unusual care-Ginghams.
Checks and Stripes-in all
the pleasing colors and
combinations. Well fit
ting, and in all sizes. Very
special.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Bargain Basement OFe
CREPE KIMONO OS,

fowered and solid color
crepe kimonos, in attrac-
tive colorings and all sizes.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

RAYON SILK HOSE,
perfect, and our regular
Soc quality, in all the
wanted light shades and
black.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
RAINCOATS

SIS Rubberized Raincoats
corduroy collar. with
leather strap, in red, green
or blue only.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

SIGMUNDS CASH PRICES ARE LOWER AND WE'LL
PROVE Tive lower prices because lower prices
aays prevalent the that sells for cash. There's
Overhead tackled that credit selling demands and
there's al0ays the safisaction has knowing that the
chase paid oronce and for a Don't take uOod for
this, COME DOWN TO SIGMUNDS and how much loDer
prices
Evening star., 1926-02-14

UNDERWEAR, knit,
and in small sizes only !;
ankle length; short sleeves.
Special
Evening star., 1926-02-14

SPORT COATS-Hand-
some large block plaid eff CD 0{
fects, in tan and gray. y %eN>
Just the right weight for e.
early Spring wear.
, 1926-09-10
In the District Court of the Virgin
Islands of the United States.
Sub Judicial District of C~hristiansted.
Ralph de Chabert, Action for Divorce
Plaintiff,
VS.. May Term. 1926
Lillian de Chabert,
Defendant. No. II.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

WHEREAS. the above mentioned
plaintiff has filed with this Court a bill
praying for a divorce from tie defend
ant, Lillian de Chabert, for the reason
that the defendant more than two
years ago deserted him without any
cause or excuse therefore, and it APP
pearing that the defendant is a resident
of New York City. 1t is by the District
Court of the Virgin Islands of the Uni
ted States, Sub judicial District OF
Christiansted, ORDERED this Oath day
of August, A. d, 1926, that the plaintiff
by causing a copy of the order to be In,
serted in some daily newspaper published
in the said Sub Judicial District of Chris
tiansted, once in each of six successive
weeks before the 18th day of October.
1926, and also by depositing in the Post
Office in the town of Christiansted, d.
rected to the defendant at her last known
place of residence, a copy of the sum-
mons and complaint Of this order, give
notice to the said Lillian de Chabert, alb
sent defendant, of the object and SUBJ
stance of the publication, warning her to
be and appear in this Court in person or
by solicitor on or before the 14th day of
October, 1926, to show cause, If any she
may have, why a decree should not be
passed as prayed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name, and
caused the Seal of the Court to be affixed
this oath day of August. A, D, 1926.
GEO. WASHINGTON WILLIAMS,
Judge
ATTEST:
j. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the District Court.
, 1926-09-10

to amend certain items in list of
fees ratified by the Colonial Council
April 20, 1925. and approved by the
Governor April %, 1925.