Mojave River Mining and Local News Notes
T G Nicklin reports on Gold Belt Mining Co in Barstow with 20 workers and 20 visitors at dinner. shaft 228 ft tunnel 2,400 ft, 170hp electric powered plant, ore valued around 15 per ton, capital 250000, W LePountaine as GM. Also notes water gauges on Mojave River bridge and local vote turnout and silver speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Belt Mining Co
W. LePountaine
Mojave River
Barstow
Silver’s Rise as Gold Declines Across United States
The article notes gold’s decline and silver’s need to circulate again. It cites fading Mother Lode and other gold properties, with gold diverted to watches and jewelry. It claims few real gold mines remain in the United States and forecasts a new silver measure likely at the next Congressional session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Congress
United States
California
Bryan
Camp site noted 15 miles south on old Mormon road
Fifteen miles south of Barstow, toward the Gold Belt Mine, Stoddard Well area shows water flow decline with two of three shade trees cut, once a cattle herd cared for by pioneer Starnacle and a settler murdered for goods. Good water at Stoddards Well if protected. Wires around the lone tree threaten it. An excellent Boy Scout camp exists 15 miles south on good road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barstow
Stoddard
Starnacle
Stoddards Well
Boy Scouts
Farmland for sale near Newberry at 12.50 an acre
Henderson and Nicklin of Barstow advertise farm and garden lands near Newberry for sale at twelve dollars and fifty cents per acre for an entire section with ample water in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson & Nicklin of
Barstow
Newberry
Barstow J Coffey Wins Flat Iron at Victorville Fair
J Coffey of Barstow won the flat iron prize in the Victorville Fair event presented by Southern Sierras Power. The contest drew local residents to the fairgrounds where exhibitors featured regional goods and entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Coffey
Barstow
Victorville Fair
Com
No 26 Vote No Blue Law Debate In California
The piece argues against Proposition No 26 blue laws in California, claiming it criminalizes lawful Sunday labor and harms various trades. It cites Justice Henshaw’s 1895 ruling to emphasize liberty over restraint and warns that the measure affects stores, trades, and home chores, urging that one day of rest should not become a legal constraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Tustige Henshaw
Supreme Court
Leo Jentzsch
Justice Henshaw
American Politic Ambition Echoes in Washington
Mrs. P. J. Osdick muses on a red blooded American leader entering Washington D C with a passion for America and its people, akin to Mussolini’s influence in Italy, expressing a hopeful vision for national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
America
Mussolini Ig
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. G. Nicklin
Ed. Renze
Gold Belt Mining Company
Stoddards Wells
Hillis
LeSage
Sidewinder
Gold Belt
Victorville
Joe McCalliard
Daggett
W. E. Smith
Cal Williams
Randsburg
A. C. Harrison
California Farm Bureau Federation
Santa Paula
AHLF
Colusa
Geo. R. Harrison
California State Grange
Sebastopol R
Pendleton’s Market and Grocery
Blue Law
Our Liberties
Tennie McKinnon Dillingham
Apt
Waycott’s Flower Shop
San Bernardino
Tax Commission
Electric Railways
California Tax Commission
State Board of Equalization
County Assessor’s Association of California
California Electric Railway Association
Sutter Street
San Francisco
Business
Caros
S.L. Benson
M. D
Roy H. Chapin
Postoffice
Barstown
Notary Public
Lubin J. Henderson
Justice of the Peace
Thursby & Baxter
Williams St
Hillside Grocery
P.O
Hercules
Campbell’s Store
Murphy, Bros
Ford
Las Vegas
Motor Express
Ee Eees
Mutual
Riley Elee