Arizona state miner. [volume], January 03, 1920, Image 8

About Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
ARIZONA STATE MINER
r -
THE ARIZONA STATE HINER
Is a Newspaper of rare Advertising
value and a force in its own com
munity.
Subscription $2 A Year
Its News Is Dependable; It Is read
by 90 per cent of the population
in its trading radius of over a 150
miles square.
MINERS. RANCHERS. GOAT AND
CATTLE RAISERS ALL HEAD IT
*
IF YOU WANT COUNTRY TRADE
ADVERTISE IN THE HOME TOWN PAPER.
Saturday, Jan. 3, 1920.
RICH HILL MINER
MAKES $1,128 FIND
Frank Trompas Finds Another
Eroded Ledge Deposit On
Top of the Mountain.
Special Correspondence.
Frank Trompas who took S3O in gold
from two wheelbarrow loads of dirt on
top of old Rich Hill a few weeks ago is
into the paystreak again, having taken
$7,128 from a new deposit in six weeks.
Fifty years ago that would not have
been considered phenomenal as the old
hill has a record production of over $3,-
000,000 in placer g Id but at present
nearly ail the “easy places” have been
worked out Now it requires labor and
the average placer miner and labor
don’t hitch veiy well, but Trompas is
not of that kind To recuperate a ittle
he has left a watchman at his works
and gone to Pnoenix to “rest up” a few
days. Trompas estimates his new dis
covery to average, after taking out the
coarse gold, to run $1.25 per yard. He
was fortunate in securing the ground,
as practically ali of that on top and on
both sides and far below Rich Hill is
located, but some “deals” are pending
and this new strike will sure stimulate
safes on new work.
On the Rich Hill Development Cwm
pany property. Geo. Myers is doing con
siderable work in preparing to “getting
things going.” George says he is in
shape to talk business to any one inter
ested. They have a good strong ledge
from top to bottom of their 130 foot
shaft which shows good values in gold
in the sulphide and lead, as well as free
gold. He is bothered some with 300
gallons of water per day in the shaft,
but having a whim intends to go down.
Louis Kroeber is back again on his j
property for the winter. He is situa
ted parellel to the Octave which has a
record production of millions and only
partially prospected; one shaft down
2,000 feet and other shallow workings,
but now in fine shape for production
when they get their new mill installa
tions.
Our old friend C. B. Hosford is back
for the winter and is about finished on
badly needed road repair. He is going
after some of the yellow metal, too,
probably on his placer ground, which is
situated below the Johnson Mine down
Weaver Creek. “Hornspoon”
Octave, Ariz. Dec. 30, 1919.
j
Joyous Home Town Printers.
The Chandler Arizonan is strong for
home tiade. It believes in buying at
home and, like ourselves stands ready
to boost for home merchants, home
manufactures of all kinds. It recog
nises the consistency of applying this
rule in beualf of the home town printer
as well as other enterprises. In home
trade campaigns the printer is seldom
considered —generally forgotten. Mer
chants nowadays get their counter tabs
from big city houses that put. them up
by the million at a rate that wouldn’t
buy salt for the home printers family;
the jjaper bags and wrapping paper is
the donation of some big shirtwaist or
shoe house to advertise the merits of
tail-less shirts or borealis shoes with
the resident agent’s business address
printed on the outside free. Hisenvel
opes with ready printed address and
stamps are bought from Uncle Sam
who has “a corner” on the product that
wouldn’t leave margin enough to buy
milk for the poor printer’s cat. But he
seems to he the same good fellow, al
ways boosting for the town schools and
churches, living and existing someway,
the Lord knows how.
When the joyous home printer with
patches growing larger on his anatomy,
at last suggests “job printing” he gets
the old time greeting “Next year, old
man; and may it bring you abundant
prosperity.” No one brings prosperity
to the country printer nowadays. He
has to get out and dig for it. These
are the days when ready print costs 79
cents a quire or 26 cents a pound, with
6 cents alb express and war tax. The
average country printer has a fat op
portunity of getting prosperous. Still
he’s ever ready to carry on the “you
tickle me and I’ll tickle you game” and
gets by in the hope that some clay the
townsfold will get all their printing
done at home.
Palmists, Fortune Tellers, And
Club Rooms To Close.
What Governor Campbell neg
lected to do is now being accom
plished at Phoenix by direct ac
tion toward the elimination of
clairvoyants, palmists and other
fortune tellers, the operation of
dance and pool halls, after mid
night, and the operation of dance
halls on Sunday was taken on
Wednesday by the city commis
sion when it instructed the city
attorney to . draft an ordinance
along these lines, in accord with
recommendations made by City
Manager Avery Thompson and
Chief of Police Geo. Brisbois.
Parisian Tigress at Baxter s
Saturday, Jan. 10.
Jeanne .Viola Dana
Albert Chauroy Darrel Foss
Henri Dutray Henry Kolker
Count de Suchet Edward Connelly
Mile de Suchet Clarissa Selwynne
Jacque, an Apache Louis D’Arclay
The elder Count de Suchet Paul Weigel
Mimi,Jeanne’s mother Mitzi Goodstadt
Cisette, a case dancer Maree Beaudet
THE STORY.
Count de Suchet had carried in
his heart for many years a poig
nant grief.
In his youth he had loved and
married Mimi, a beautiful actress;
the count, furious at the misalli
ance, demanded that he give up
the dancer; this the youth refused
to do, and was promptly disown
ed.
The aged nobleman sought out
the girl and convinced her that
by staying with his son she was
ruining the man she loved. Brok
en-hearted, Mimi, first placing
her baby with an old couple, com
mitted suicide. The young count,
wild with grief, searched for the
child, but never found her.
Such was the story, told years
later by the still sorrowing fa
ther, now grown old, to his friend
Henri Dutray, an artist. Dutray,
a friend in name only, resolved
to find a girl to impersonate the
lost daughter, marry her and so
insure himself an income for life.
In the mean time Jeanne, a
fiery and beautiful girl of seven
teen, known to the Latin Quar
ter as the Parisian Tigress, is in
the clutches of an Apache named
Jacque, and is forced to dance
nightly in the cases. Here an
old roue sees her and bargains
with Jacque for her. To escape
this new horror Jeanne runs a
way and by chance finds shelter
in the studio of Henri Dutray.
The idea comes to him that she
is the very girl to play the part
of the daughter so he tells her of
i %s
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HUMBOLDT, ARIZONA *
ARIZONA STATE MINER
his plans. She protests but he
wins her consent by threatening
to return her to Jacque.
Jeanne is received by the age
ing count with open arms and,
until his death, which occurs soon
after, he lives in happiness with
his new-found daughter. She
meets and falls in love with Al
bert Chauroy, a young Parisian
aristocrat, and he with her, but
the knowledge of her false posi
tion keeps her from accepting his
attentions.
Jacque discovers Jeanne’s abode
and goes to her to demand money
and also to steal the family jew
els. While ransacking the safe
he finds the picture of Mimi and
realizes that Jeanne is the real
daughter of the count. At this
point he is discovered by the ser
vants and in the scuffle which
ensues Jacque is shot. With his
dying breath he reveals Jeanne’s
indentity, thereby establishing
her position in the eyes of the
world. With the cloud lifted
from her life the girl is free to
accept the love offered her by
Albert and so the little waif of
the gutter at last finds love and
happiness.
To Our Old Standbys.
Subscribers of Atolia, Rands
burg/Trona, and Johannesburg,
are notified that the State Min
er’s circulation obligations will
j be liquidated with advent of the
new year and subs who wish to
| continue the paper to those ad
| resses will be expected to send
in remittance for continuation
of the service.
Ladies and gentlemen’s suits
cleaned and pressed. All work
neatly and carefully done. Leave
work at Tarbutton’s grocery.
IVi»Ur\lt 3/4 lt S
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