davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
A NEW SHAFT

Aride from these surface improve
ments, plans are being laid for work
ing the mine on a scale of bulk pro-
duction. In this connection, Mr..
Crowther spoke with even more au-
thority: "a high speed. two-com-
partment shaft is ii be made out
of the present working shaft. This
will take care of uor production for
some time and our intention is to
sink new and larger shaft further
up, a little later. There are five
distinct veins that can be developed
from the present shaft, entailing a
total of several miles of underground
work.
Pradtical mining men as both Mr..
CrOwther and Mr.. Banderhouer are,
they make no effort to restrain their
enthusiasm over the Monte Cristo
and Mr.. Julian's plans for its i'm
mediate development. ct is an ex-
ceedingly rich property" said Mr..
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
TENDALE OF
THE DIAMOND JOE
RETURNS TO NEW YORK

After a month spent in and about
Wickenburg in the interest of the
Diamond Joe. Robert Tindale, Pres
ident of the Tindale Mining Com
pany. and associated with George
tQoyk in the development of that pro-
perty, has returned oNew York,
wehere he resires
Before leaving the town, Mr.. Tin
dale expressed himself as highly
pleased with the situation here and
it is understood that future develop
ments of the town will be favorably
viewed and very materially further
ed by his company. The MINER
ventures the prediction that if any
stock of this corporation is ever put
on the market it will be found a
mong the most attractive of all the
local stocks to local people. This
is partlp because of the well-known
values that have been established
in the property, and partly becarse
Of the managecent of Mr.. Kopk and
his associates.
The Tindale Mining Company is
a close corporation and has never
had any stock for sale. but the
MINER hopes to see the day when
among it's stock quotations it will
be able to mark the rise Of the
stock of the Diamond Joe on the
boards Of the eastern exchange.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
MERLE PELkEY ARRIVES

The Hi-Way Garage, just opend
by Merle Pelkey an energetic young
business man from the Bakersfield
country in California, has added to
this business district quite materially
and the general air of the place
has been frightened up by complete
repainting of the Ellis Cafe and the
adjacent buildings.
1t was some time last January
that Mr.. Pelkey first came through
Wickenburg and at that time be-
came aware of the future possibilit-
les of ehdistrict. After making
further Investigations on several sub
sequent trips here he came to terms
with Ray Curry owner of the pro-
perty, and has now opened up
place of business for general auto
repairing, fully equipped in every
detail and attended to personally at
all times, located next door to the
Traders Bank.
The Hi-Way Garage is in no sence
an QUITO agency, but will be confined
to the business of general auto re-
pairing and the handling of Shell
products, Miller tires, and accessor-
les as are indispensable in the trade
Mr.. Pelkey is a genial type of citiz-
en- and is welcomed to Wickenburg
by his neighbors and competitors a.
like. He has no family
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
RICH ORE SHIPMENTS

Men are now at work on the 400
and 500 foot levels bseaking up and
getting seady for shipment some of
the high grade silver that has long
made the Monte Cristo mine famous
the woald over. ct is our intent
ion,'' said Mr. Crowther, ito make
an initial shipment of $50 tons now,
and from then on, shipments of ma
tive silver ore will follow regularly"
know, there are two distinct grades
OF ore here and the medium grades
are no ito be confused with the ia
boloos primary silver ores that have
appeared in pockets throughout the
development of the mine.
In detail, the two friends and
partners G.. G. Julian authenticated
the following facts: Minimum Elk
penditures of 100000 within the
next four months is the basis of
the present plan. In addition to
mill construction, six new buildings
are to be erected and the mems
quarters will be enlarged very mat
erially. The new buildings will in
clude an assay office, administration
building and school, and provision
will be made to take care of 400
men,
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
THE REAL sITNATIoN

Inqoiry at headquarters brought
oht the fact that every consideration
is being given the protests, both in
dividhal and general, and nothing
so radical as at first reported is now
concentrated. There will, however,
be some removals and several desire
able houses are already being adver-
tised for rent and for sale as will be
seen from other columns of the
Miner.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
SENATOR RALPH n. CAMERON
SPEAKS TO A GOOD CROWD
AND is ROUNDLY APPLAUDED

With Gene Upto in the chair, the
Republicans rallied their forces on
the night of the 21st and cheered
Senator Cameron in his fight for
the senatorship. Pointing to his
past record, the speaker assured his
hearers that the future would find
him fighting for Arizona and for the
particular rights of the Wickenburg
district. The fight between Hayden
and Carmon is exciting the greatest
interest in the entire campaign.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Santa Fe Section Points
Changed By Through Service
Will Affect Wickenburg Some

When Wickenbua fiddIed crowd
prominent
burq a
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30

tremendous activity in the past six
months that out, has shown such
tremendous activity in the past six
months that some such move as this
was absolutely imperative in order
to handle the business efficiently.
The introduction Of main line factIit-
les will contribute directly to the de-
yelopment Of the town and many
features are contemplated for Wick
enburg that the Old arrangement
made impossible.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
: DRAWING THE CROWDS

The Junior Chamber Of Commerce Of a
neighboring small town advertised a human
SPIDER stunt that actually and as matter of
fact was not on the program. Thus they at.
tempted to draw all the low brows to one spot
while the people of taste and discernment watch
ed the parade from other parts of the town. This
is what the advertising experts call "'the psycho-f
logy of auto segregation
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
PHOENIX TO PARKER

The management and operation of
a main line requires greater
spread" it was explained, and by
spreading the division points a little
further apart, the intermediate ter
ritory is better served. Wickenburg
it was pointed out, has shown such
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
THE MINES BUSINESS

Work is to be begun Immediately
on the construction of a platform for
the loading of ore coming in from
the mines for shipment to the smelt-
ers, and the railroad officials are an
xious to cooperate in every way with
the wishes of the townspeople
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
100000 FOR NICKENBURG
MONTE CRISTO CAMP GROWS
OFFICIALS OUTLINE PLANS

expenditure
o Henry
official MINER
production the confederation
of Bandhouer company
"Wednesday spendp days ground
Monte
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
SHoNTZ POOL HALL
OPENS IN NEW DRESS
NM OHAH- rtnH- -

The new proprietors are Teleforo
P1tero and Antonio Dominguez, and
the lease of their holdings extends
until May.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
DESCRIBED BY T. S. ToWLEs

Weeks
DESCRIBED BY T. S. ToWLEs
Writing in the Miner, under date
of June 18th, T. S. Towles, technical
writer for this paper said OF this
group:
What is undoubtedly the contract
lode lies in the hill directly north
OF the Vulture workings. Following
west from this point at approximate
ly distance of four miles, an out
cropping of five distanct lodges is
noted. These Lodges spreading like
the fingers on a great hand, take a
notthwesterly trend across the coun-
try, dipping to the north and carry
ing true and accurate lines of form.
alton without change of any sort, ex-
cepting at one point of interest
where a transverse cut OF red por-
phyry shows up distinctly"
THE CONTACT LODE
Speaking further today of his sur
vey of this old Vulture country, Mr..
Towels said: "This contract group
is undoubtedly the seat of an im-
mense ore body. The indications are
that it lies at no great depth, but at
whatever depth it may be found, it
ic ln o.
the best positive loiation in the Vul-
ture distriit."
The engineer who recommended
the prospect to the present owners
of the bond and lease has spent
months in the field looking for just
such property as this, and has
covered a wide range Of territory
in several fields before coming on
just what he wanted. In fact, he
was about to- look elsewhere and
had got away as for as Phoenix,
when he was called back to investi-
gate this property in which he
IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENT
1t is the intention of the present
owners to start camp right away
A small force of men is already en-
gagged in preliminary work and plans
are all made for sinking directly in
to the line of the Markings which
are only a little below the surface
The terms of the lease were ex-
liberal, with good
money payment down and highly sat
isfactory arrangements for taking
care Of the balance. 1t is, on the
whole, one of the best moves that
has been made in the vicinity in a
long time and will go far to prove
or disprove the theories of various
biologists and mining experts who
have visiter and examined this high
ly interesting country about the old
where so many millions
have been taken out and where sc
many fortunes give promise of de-
in the use of modern min
ing methods.
THE VULTURE LURE
There is a contest recurrence OF
interest back to the Vulture country i
biologists never tire of following !
and indicating the pecullarities Of |
he Vulture schist that runs through
his entire country from the Hasa
Ianpa to the Harqua Hala, from
Hot Springs Junction to Camp Bel
mont A monument to the days that
ire gone, a landmark in the history
If Maricopa county, it is becoming
he scsne of renewed activities in
he mining industry and there are
many who predict that it will again
,ecome the chief centre of develop
1ent in the wheel of which Wicken-
'urg is the hub.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
The WORLD IN 4
COUPLE Of WORDS
by Sad al,

Debs dies, Greb dies, Trotpky
trots, Mary Garden scoops Aimee,
Peaches, Suzanne, Miriam. a
Marie. Winds en- Havana, Quakes
in Frisco Norway dams prohibit
ion, California ramns the pact. the
Irish dam the Shannon.
1t is rumored that some confusion
in facts has arisen over the empty
shak at Niger Mountain, but there
are no empty shaks at Wickenburg
............. along the Hassayampa
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
VULTURE CONTACT GROUP
UNDER BOND AND LEASE
WORK To BEGIN At ONCE

Among the activities last Importance
development of the Wckenburg
mi of
and through the efforts of kes
people their
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30

Frank Lloyd Wright, the greatest architect
of the times in artistic in tegrity has expressed
his great admiration of our native tufa, declar-
ing it superior in every way to the Italian tufa.
Could Frank Lloyd Wright be interested in
conducting contest among the architects of the
country to secure plans for such building of
tufa and copper as would centre the eyes of the
building world on the possibilities in these two
materials?
Imagine two massive copper doors, two stories
high, thicker than the doors of the bastile and
more beautifully ornate than the foliations of
the Tournay cathedral or the acanthi of the acr-
opolis. A prize of five thousand dollars for the
best design for such pair of doors would give
Maricopa county the gratuitous services of ten
thousand artists throughout the country.
incidentally, it would give Arizona better
advertising than any other use that could be
made of a like amount from the 100000 fund
just raised
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
TUFA AND COPPER

Imagine great massive structure Of Ari-
zona's two great building materials: Tufa and
copper; public hall of impressive architectural
masses and long low approaches, all in tufa and
copper; high broad corridors, long vistas thur
great arches buttress, bartizan, and battle
ments of tufa-only tufa and copper.
Can the imagination call up anything more
beautiful more practical, more desirable as a
monument to the faith of the people in the fu-
ture greatness of Maricopa county?
A Court house and County Hall of Tufa.
AN ARCHITECTURAL CONTEST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-30
X. of C's Now
Occupy New Home
st. Onge Block

Brunswick, Me-, Aug. 27-Sekenger
Council. Knights of Columbus, which
was burned out in the disastrous
fire of last January, that destroyed
Tondreau Block on the corner of
Maine and Bank Streets, is now
ond floor of the renovated st. Onge
Block on the corner of Maine and
Mason streets, DR.. Thomas II.
Mitchell has been in charge of the
work Of furnishing the new rooms
and has received many compliments
on their fine appearance.
Entrance to the new rooms is on
the Mason-street side of the build
ing. The corner room, which fur
nishes a fine view UP Main street, is
for social gatherings, reading and
music. 1t is very attractively and
comfortably furnished and has a
piano and a talking machine.
Entrance to the assembly room.
where the lodge meetings will be
held. is made either from the hall
or the social room. 1t is well fur
nished for its purpose and forms one
of the most attractive lodge halls in
the town.
On the east side of the building Is
n large recreation room for pool and
card playing, from which entrance
is secured to a porch or roof garden
overlooking the Androscoggin River.
This will prove a popular place dur
ing the hot summer months. The
suite is also supplied with a shower
bath and excellent toilet facilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-30
CONVICTIONS IN five
CASES OF VIOLATION
Maine LABOR LAWS

"Most of the employers OF the
State are working in cooperation
with the State labor department and
are living up to the conditions Of the
law as given to the department for
enforcement" declared State Labor
Commissioner Charles O. Beals. Sat-
urday, in referring to the fact that
there have been but five prosecutions
under the Maine labor laws since
Jan Of this year.
Two Of the prosecutions were in
child labor cases in sardine factories,
one in Cumberland county and the
other in Hancock county, the charge
being employing minors under the
age Of 16 without having permits on
file as required by law. There were
two prosecutions for labor law viola
tions in a shoe factory in York cOun-
ty, one in child labor case. and the
other involving the employment OF
female help more than 81 hours a
week. The fifth prosecution was for
violation of the hour law in shoe
factory in Waldo county. Convictions
were secured in the municipal courts
in each of these cases, a fine of $25
and costs being imposed In each. The
cases were the result of investiga-
lions made by the labor department.
"The department is endeavoring to
work in cooperation with employers
and prosecutions are not started until
found absolutely necessary in ordor
to remedy wrong condition in
which the employer insists in violat-
ing" continued Commissioner Beals.
prosecutions five years ago would
average 10 a year, but there has been
a steady decrease since that time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-30
STATE OF MAINE
KENNEBEC. SIS

kENNEBEC, SIS.
WHEREAS, Estella Brown Of China
in the County of Kennebec and State
of Maine by her mortgage deed dated
September 81, 1920 and recorded in
Kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book
591. Page IL, conveyed to me, the I'M
derslgned, certain parcel of real eS-
tate situated in China in the County
of Kennebec and bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
certain lot or parcel of land with
the buildings thereon situate in said
China (south parD and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at
the northeast corner of the land here
by conveyed at land of Henry Risley
thence southerly on the Town Road
to land of Clyde Seelins; thence wes-
terly on land of said Seekins to the
northwest corner thereof; thence
land of Eben Hallowell: thence west
erly by land of said Hallowell to land
of said HalloweN; thence northerly on
straight line to land of Oren r.
Sproul; thence easterly by land of
s said sproul to a stake and stone;
Sproul to wall at land of said Ris-
ley: thence easterly on land of said
Risley in a straight lire to the place
Of beginning, containing forty-five
(45) acres, more or less. Being the
same premises conveyed to Eugene ].
Peva by Minerva K. Hanson by her
deed of warranty dated November 70,
1907, and recorded in Kennebec County
Registry of Deeds. Book 4S1, Page
457; and
WHEREAS the condition of said
mortgage has been broken;
NOW THEREFORE,. by reason of
the breach of the condition hereof, I
claim the foreclosure of said mort
gage.
SARAH F. RICHARDS,
August IL, 1926.
aug16-23-30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-30

A story Of real thorough breds,
both human and horse, is Racing
Blood" the latest Gotham Produc-
ton announced for the Opera House
program today.
The spirit of irrepressible youth
which will not admit defeat under
the most adverse circumstances. per-
vades the picture. 1t tells of a youth
who spends his last dollar to buy
a horse at auction only to discover
that he has purchased a blue-blood-
ed racer, which he enters into a
big race and wins a fortune.
Robert Agnew is the boy and of
course there is girl in the case, the
same being Anne Cornwall, the 90
pound screen star who can ride like
Tom Mix and still look as pretty as a
picture.
The strong, silent man" has al
ways proved of extraordinary fas-
Cination to women-and even COM
manded the respect of men-wheth-
er he has been hero of fact or fic-
ton, but nobody seems to have con-
stdered the claim of the strong, 81
lent woman" This fact energies
from discovering the peculiar at
tractiveness of Alice Joyce In Ora
sionate Adventure" which will also
be on today's program. With her i'm
passive features, deliberate deport-
ment and temperamental restraint,
the attraction Of Miss Joyce is prac-
tically unique among film actresses.
Her attraction is, in fact, analog-
Gus to that of the strong, silent man
but the type of strong, silent wom-
an IS exceedingly rare in life, and
Miss Joyce apparently is the only
type among film stars. Her i'm
passiveness, however, is admirably
suited to the role she plays in the
film--that of a wife disciplined
against demonstration Of her love.
The dance hall is getting to be
more and more a factor in the shap-
Ing of the lives of middle-class
American girls, facts would seem to
indicate.
A romance which begins in a
ballroom on q pleasure pier Is in
large part responsible for the story
of 1T Must Be Love" in which Col
leen Moore is being starred by FIRST
National, and which will feature the
Tuesday bill.
People of both upper and lower
strata of society often meet in
such bathrooms, and when Colleen,
as the Fernie in the story. meets
Malcolm McGregor. as the Jack Du-
gan of the story. she believes him
to be too nice a boy to bring home
to her domicile in back of her par
entS' delicatessen shop.
This misunderstanding leads TO
many unexpected events in the girls
life, involving her in numerous funny
and highly dramatic situations. AL
fred T.. Green directed the picture,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-30
Penn. Farmers on
Auto Trip Through
Maine POtatO-land

A party of 80 Pennsylvania farm
ers who have been touring Aroostook
county for the past few days, led by
State College, arrived at this city
en- QUITE to Boston, Saturday, stopping
off at the State House to pay their
respects to the officials of the State
department of agriculture and say
goodbye to Erlon r. Newdick of the
division of plant industry. who was
with them on Thursday in AroostoOS
county.
The party left state College. Penn
Sylvania, last Sunday in two big
motor busses. and motored through
upper New York state. crossing Yer
mont and going into Canada. They
visited Quebec. and then crossed into
Maine ut Madawaslla- Edmunston,
arriving in this State late Wednesday
evening. They were met at Caribou
by Mr.. Newdick and County Agent
Verne Beverly. with delegation OF
Aroostook potato growers.
On Thursday. the party left tho
Pressure Isle House at \. NJ. and
inspected tuber unit plot belonging
to II. c. Foss of Mapclton, where
choice seed potatoes are being pros
duced. The Pennsylvania men came
here for the purpose of observing
Maine Potato-Crowin methods, as
they purchase seed stock from this
State and wished to look into the
conditions surrounding the industry
here.
Another plot where Irish Cobblers
are being grown by w. l.. Berce was
insDecte,l at WaShburn at $50 A. NJ,
and at 1920 the party went to an
other Irish CObbler plot owned by
Charles +. Hussey and Sons, OF
Prcsque Isle.
Potato Farm Storage methods as
exemplified by A. a. CHM of Caribou
then occupied the time of the visitors
until noon, when dinner was served
at the Vaughn House,
At 1870 p. NJ. the party went to
Limestone and looked over the pro
visions there for track storage at
Limestone station. after which n
Green Mountain potato plot. the
pronerty OF George Finden at Fort
Fairfield, kept the party interested
for an hour. The next hour was
passed in an inspection of modern
pota to growing machinery displayed
bv w. L. Christie of Pressure Isle and
the Hayden Farm.
Thursday evening at 7:30 the party
attended n meeting in Municipal hall
at Presque Isle which was very
largely attended by Aroostook potato
men, the principal speakers at this
meeting being Professor f. s. Shultz::
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture: DR.. /. $. Nixon, OF
Pennsylvania State College. and Err
lon r. Newdick. of the Maine de-
partment Of agriculture.
On Friday the party visited the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-30

Stanton Breed, entertained the SUI!
mer colony at "Tattin," Tuesday afs
noon.
Rev. Neal D. Newlin, who has I'd
here the past week packing and ri
ing his household goods. left WedlaI
day forenoon for Ohio where he "a
join Mrs. Newlin, and go on to It'd
new home in Alhambra, California
Mrs. W. +. Halves is much improTi
in health so that her daughters, III
Roberts and Mrs. Wentworth, left l
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Weed returned on SAD
day from a weeks stay in the n
pital at Augusta, where she has ID
i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Emma Small is caring for m
J. II. Holmes, who remains seriOrsl
i'll.
Mrs. Sarah Mosher. who former
lived at Weeks Mills, is visiting |
Judson Goodspeed's.
A goodly number met at the W. ca
L. Wednesday afternoon at the LitrE
and We're much interested in NsS
Hartman's graphic account of Sod
American conditions. The infusrI
of the w. c. T. L. is being felt d
many places in South America Il!
new members We're received at y
time, and refreshments were seFr3
during a social hour
On Sunday morning at the Chad
Miss Hartman is to tell US NOR y
Missionary work in Peru. 1t is hoy
there viii be a large audience to b
this able speaker. f. f. Davidson )
TO conduct the evening services atH
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Jones, with III
niece and husband. Mr.. and Mrs Ss'es
lund and two children. left Friaf
forenoon by auto for their home
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Carrie Hamilton and her th'
children, Barbara, Junior and Lev
left on Monday TO visit Mrs. Ham,
tons sister in Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton OF
gusta. visited their mother, Mrs Ns-
Burns, on Monday.