davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

tai tunnel from the owners claim into an adjoining lode claim owned by an- other party. The owner of the apexina claims does not have this right, even | though 1t might be essential for him to exercise it in order to reach his vein. The theory of this rule of law is that the adjoining owner has the common law right and title to all of the other ground within his claim, except the right of apex. The patent for a lode claim not only gives title to the surface, but to the subsurface, that is, everything un- der the surface except what may be- apex rights.
 The action of the Mallory fault is the cause of this lawsuit. A fault is mere ly vein which is not mineralized. pr. Lawson, during his testimony, gave very interesting lecture upon the phen- omena of faulting and discussed at some length some of the fundamental prin- ciples of such phenomena. The Court read with a great of interest his views and the views of other high authorities upon this interesting question. It seems that faulting results from strain which accumulates in the rocks of the earth. This strain is sometimes caused by one thing and sometimes by another. Two of the most important causes of this strain are the operation of tenn perature within the rocks and the nov ing of weighty material from one place
 
 of the premises in question, which premises are located on the mountain ous range known as the River Range or Black Mountains, there has been a great accumulation of volcanic rocks. These rocks have come from different points in the earth's crust. Great quantities of material at some time in the past have come up from below in a molten condition and spread out over the sur face of the earth. This process has caused 8 moving of heavy material from one place to another and then Q trans fer of material from some place to re- place that which had been removed, which movements caused a great strain in the rocks of that particular region. ance was disturbed and corrected by the flow of material from below and there by the balance was restored. When these strains have accumulated to a point beyond the strength of the rocks, they caused the rocks to break and slip which breaking and slipping is what is known in geology as the faulting. The Oatman district has also been tighten ed by erosion. A great deal of material has been moved eastward into the Sacra- mento Valley and westward toward the Colorado River. The region was not only greatly relieved of this heavy load, but the section in question Is now on a much lower level than 1t was at some time in the past. At some time in the past when hot waters were peroolating and circulating through the openings of the rocks, the early fault Assures of the Oatman district were mineralized, and when these faults became minera- Lized they then became what are known as veins. At some time later, when strain was developed in the rocks by other causes, there was recurrence or
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

he followed further on. The mining acts of Congress do not define the terms vein, lode or ledge, but as these terms are used in the federal statutes they are applicable to any zone or belt of min eralized rock lying within boundaries clearly separating it from the neighbor- ing rock. It includes all deposits of mineral matter found through the min eraltzed zone or belt coming from the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

same source, impressed with the same forms and having been created by the same process. Geologists say that 1t is a Assure in the earth's crust filled with mineralized matter. MT. winchell, in his testimony in this case, referred to vein as a mass of mineral bearing rock within boundaries in place carry ing valuable mineral"
 Continued on Page Six)
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
URGES FUNDS FOR
ANACOSTIA PARK

Scoring the government for its tar
diness in converting Anacostia fats
into the park which has been pro-
posed for some time. Capt. William
A. Luckett at Tuesday nights meet
ing OF the s. e. Washington lOitixens'
Association. urged Congress to make
the necessary appropriations for, the
successful completion of the work.
At the meeting the following Of
ficers were elected: President. A. G.
Herman; first vice president Charles
L. Viner; second vice president. Vic
tor G. Farrell; third vice president;
W. B. Bruce: secretary. Simon D.
Tennyson; treasurer. Capt. William
A. Luckett: and sergeant-at-arms.
Frederick T. Roys. Allan Davis and
Lemuel Fight were elected delegates
to the Federation of cftizens' As
sociations.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

political compiIC6 tions.
The plan which DIR. Rathenau
and DR.. Simons will discuss at Lon
don include. besides the Berlin Bag
dad Railroad. of which, of course.
Berlin is no longer the northern
terminus. the completion of the en-
tire Mesopotamian system. railroad
work in certain British possessions,
the electrification of certain exist
ing railroads and general construc-
ton in Russia.
Copyright, ls2i.l
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

BERLIN. Nov. 29.-HuEo SHINES
visit to British industrial leaders is
being followed by a visit by Dr.
WIither Rathenau, the past and
probably the coming minister of re-
construction and the president of
the German General Electric Com
pony, and DR.. Walter Simons. for
mcr minister Best-informed entente
diplomatic circles believe these
visits have in common the most i'm
I'rtant Industrial projects
While II is understood that every
-Ttng frona International credits TO
,-pIoitatiOn Of Russia are. subjects
."toTc tie British and German lead
-S. the main object Of the visit OF
N" German Industrial ma-nates is
90 "~-I@-e Fritish-German recon
'ru",5pI plan similar to that made
20 ;rc ]; tESaa--r. r.ou"H"ur Wiesbadon
.'.I- "-cr"C- These leaders also are
"a g" have iu Si-ht the compile
lon . tIe EefIi1-Eagdad Railroad.
-t~ Ec"o0strUcticn Of tn. Ncsopo-
n'Hr '.@'sr' ID system. the recon-
.'r'i."E g g." .;"uLa:au railroads.
Nr..l lie f:E.tist nuvc con-
'"'. t1d va = projects Of first
'..r I'i.l Importance.
81. it2-,7ue wit. the Rathenau-
Or. "1- vlE.: e. the return Oc Lcrd
10 -iIera"H. British ambassador to
',"rs-&ny. Ipd Sir John Bradbury,
;.-' mcmf~r Of the repsrations
.uEWi- lion. to London This IN
... - London conference follows
'r' -, -- private conferences for
.. = raI eventually Itaiian, deals
B.. Germany. whereby a part Of
'Hr ~,p~ra tiOGS burdens will be
j-G through Germany being given
EH'rOus orders for materials and
TO" vo-iI replacing cash payments.
iua> much as the British cannot
r" ;isTmu1 coal and certain other
materials British Industrial
q" G-.- :fr aid to have prepared
~o~,i.Gs-7l proposing the par
-.-- o. British capital in Ger
a@ industries. German industrial
-d l~ 1Rd diplomats have frOwncd
H. -cICmc. believing that the
.'-.''~h are ,,'t sufficiently Informed
20 German Industries to participate
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
BRITAIN DRAWS
PLAN TO HELP
TEUTONCREDIT
Moratorium Would Be In.
itiai Step in Restora-
tion Of Conditions.

LONDON. Nov. so.-The British
xSy.rnm.nt. upon the advice and
agresmen. not only OF Its repara-
lions commis ssioner. Sir John Brad
bury, bur Of leading economists and
i-ondoa bankers. has initiated new
Haancia. policy with the purpose OF
relieving the chaotic financial situa-
lion la Europe. restoring commercial
markets. and stabilizing exchange.
The first step involves the declara-
ton Of a moratorium for the pay
ment OF the German reparations in
Stallrnent. recommended by Sir John
Bradbury. VINO is now in London
discussing the economic situation on
the continent. Conferences between
Sir Robert Horne. chancellor OF the
exchequer; Sir Robert Kindersley. DR..
Walter Rathenau. former German
minister OF reconstruction; Lord Aber-
non, ambassador to Berlin. and Sir
John Bradbury. have already made
some progress in the project.
Would Assist Germany.
\ moratorium such as Is suggested
by Bradbury would be accompanied
by reservations for the reconstruc-
tion OF the German financial system
under allied supervision. and the de-
fation of German currency. Brad
bury has drawn up the British pro-
pcsals. which will be submitted to
the cabinet
This movement. il is expected
may focus the attention of the
Washington conference upon world
economies. emphasizing the impor-
tancc OF the suggestion that Ger
many may be invited to play a part
in the final conclusions OF that
gathering,
AntnEonizes French Views.
The British policy of course.
more than ever antagonizes French
opinion but the general retort Is
that France herself made a separate
treaty at Wiesbaden with Ger
many
Speaking before the National Lib
cTdl Club. Sir George Paish. the
noted ecOnomits-w declared
that il would be impossible for
Germany to meet her present rep
. 1rdtions bill. and that if the allies
forced her to pay. it would mean
world economic destruction and
complete bankruptcy for Germany.
He urged the extension of credits
TO aid in rehabilitating Europe
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
NEW ENGLAND GALE
COSTS FIVE LIVES

BOSTON Nov. 30.-The backbone
of the most destructive storm of
wind. snow. sleet and rain that New
England had known in more than
twenty years appeared to he bro
ken last night. Five deaths are
known to have been directly due
to the storm, and the property loss
IS e. stimated at more than $1,000, 900
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
II S. MAY SEND
U.R. T. BOYDEN
Representative Will At
tend Conference on
Reparation.

The United States will be
represented by an official OBJ
server at the conference 40 be
called by the reparations
commission to consider the
best means of avoiding seri-
Gus effects upon international
exchange at the. time of fu-
ture payments of German
.reparations.
1t is expected that Roland
T. Boyden. representative OF
the Treasury Department in
Europe. will be designated by
the Federal Reserve Board to
attend the conference.
A formal invitation to be
represented has been received
by the United States. In
sending an unofficial repre-
sentative, the United States
will follow the policy adopted
in the case of other meetings
which have taken place in
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

Let you something for Chrsmasl If you're expecting
about SIS for uicome us Well make you suit that
will that much vauethen we'll hand you back Sl3
of that $685. Little old $3 will look pretty good to you!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
FALL ELECTIONS
IN SEVERAL STATES
Virginia Choosing Gov.
ernor; Bitter Fight in
Kentucky

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Legislative
and local contests featured the annual
fall elections throughout tho country
today.
only one state. Virginia. was elect
Ing governor, Supporters OF State
Senator 4. Lee Trinklc the democrat
candidate. and Henry u. Anderson
republican. claimed their favoritei
election by pluraritics OF $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively.
a particularly bitter fight was made
In Kentucky 10y republicans and
democrats over control OF the legis.
'ato- IN which the house now is re.
publican and the senate democratic
by one. In Louisville five tickets. In
Guiding the Lincoln independents
negroes. presented city tickets,
New York. Maryland and New Jer.
sey were to elect legislators. In New
Jersey strict enforcement OF the Var
Ness prohibition act was made ar
issue by the republicans, while demo
Gratis favored liz modification.
The principal mayoralty oicctloni
are In New York city. Detroit. Cicve'
land, Cincinnati. Toledo ana Louis
VILE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
SHEEP RAISERS ASK
|. FOR MORE ADEQUATE
TARIFF PROTECTION
Useless to Provide Graz
ing Lands While Prices
Are so Low

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Thc SEN
ate finance committee, considering
permanent tariff re,isions was told
today hy sheep raisers taat unless
congress granted "Rlcuuutc' psotec-
hiuu FOR their INDUSTRY. 10 would be
folly to use further federal cNpcndi-
lures Tor development of irrigation In
the arid lands of the west
Wituoy-oE declared that u was use
less TO provide grazing lands Tor sheep
and cuttly which cannot Doe sold
br s. W Mcclure OF Numpu. OF the
Idaho Wool Growers association
uugh Campbell. president of the Ari-
zona association, ana g. ] FawcCtt
for IA, American Farm Bureau fcder-
alton. agreed In stating that congress
Nuutd du better TO give the industry
mo- projection than only enough tJ
keep b. .-t ugEllug and sduirmlng
along Boo tN. hope that the sheep men
might sometime make money"
Doubt exists whether congress can
enact Oh. u.rmaueut tariff revision
bill by February /, Senator McCum'
I.r. republican, North Dakota, told
tho a,uHf. today In calling up tho
huus. Ul tu extend the Fordn,y
emergency INV until that date. Bu-
cause of prospective delay senator
MrCumu.r presented AN amendment
20 Duufn". the Fnrdn,y BIN udcn,
uu.N wH the new law BE- enacted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
WESTERN RAILROADS
ASK TOPPER CENT CUT
IN WAGES At ONCE
Managers Decide to Press
Claims With Labor
Board

CHICAGO. Nov Managers Of
thy western group Of railroads met
Svre Yesterday and decided upon the
immediate posting of notices Of wage
reductions of 10 per cent, according
90 am announcement today
The roads represented ut the meet
Ing included the Santa Fc. Great
Western, Rock Island. North Western
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and
Great Northern.
In tho proposed cuts. all depart
mouts would Doe affected aud commit
tees were appointed To drnu the
notices Immediately so that the roads
may go before the labor board and
tHk uu early hearing.
Following this meeting the National
Industrial Traffic league announced
t1ut iings would ho held tomur.
row and Thursday TO ask that the
railroads press their claims for wage
reductions ON the basis ui rate rcduc
iiuns To shippers. Tho league repro
s'uts many of the important shippers
Of the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
LONE BANDIT R0DS
PASSENGERS ON FAST
TRAIN IN IDAHO
Goes Through Observa-
ton Car Collects
$434 and Escapes 9

BOISE. Idaho. Nov s.--with a
gun rripped in each hand. lone.
masked bandit held up west bound
train Number n, ths oregon Wash
lui,ton Limited. Oregon Short Line
railroad. six miles west Of American
Fails at 7ig0 last night. rohbing the
passengors OF the observation car of
ft3AbO and considerable icwclry. He
first appeared Ia the observation car,
working toward Che front - the
train hc took money and valuables
from tho frightened passengers and
kept them covered as he progressed.
Where he boarded the train no one
could tell.
The bandit the Power county She
riff says, evidently intended TO make
his way through tho entire moving
train, but as he stepped into the yea
tlbuie from the observation car he
met ne conductor emerging from
the car ahead Evidently fearing
opposition from the conductor, tho
bandit made no further effort TO ad-
vance. but forced tho rear brakeman
20 stop the train ana jumping from
the train he made Oft disappearing
In the direction OF Coolidge, "A small
station two miles distant
a strange automobile was seen
prior 70 the hnldup II Is believed
that the bandit made his getaway IN
this car,
The bandit wore a red bandanna
handkerchief 20 mask his face and
his eyes were cONcr,ud Wy a pair OF
auto goggles Passengers dcSrrlNed
/ him as youth of about 81 years OF
age. weighing about it0 pounds, oi
slight build and red haired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Court Asks Board of Bar
Examiners to Probe Contempt
Charges Against Magee
Editors Motion to Strike Amended Complaints in
Libel Suits Is Denied-His Attorneys Ask
46 Hours Time to File New Pleadings

The motion made by Carl G. Mageo
and the Journal Publishing company
to dismiss the case. brought against
them for contempt uf court by J. NJ.
Rnynolds through his attorneys was
sustained by Judge NJ T.. Hickey
following hearing Ia the district
court this morning.
Judge Hickey announced 90 counsel
present. that he would request indi-
yldunl members OF the state board
of bar examiners to take up the
charges which have been made
against Magec and the journal Pub
fishing company and investigate them.
They will then report their .ecom-
mondntionH to him The members
OF this board are W. J. Lucas OF Las
Vegas Ira Grimshnw OF Santa Fe,
and G. NJ. Bolts, OF Albuquerque.
The hearing lasted for two hours.
and was largely based on technicali-
ties OF the law, oentoring around the
question OF whether criminal con-
tempt suit can be prosecuted by any
one besides the district attorney or
the attorney general. +. T.. Wood
and Laurence lee represented the
petitioners. and r. II. Hanna and
u. .. J6mison argued for the defense.
The motion asked the court to dis
court had no Jurisdiction TO issue an
order To- Magco and the Journal Pub.
fishing company 30 show cause why
thcy should not be punished for con-
tempt of court. as the court had
zone.
They stated thht since the case was
being brought by J. NJ. Naynolds, as
was evidenced BY the fact that he had
paid the costs In the case, II had
been brought contrary to the statute
which prov idos that contempt cases
must either be brought by the stat,
ur th" court. and must be- prosecuted
ty elected Officers of the state, oi
attorneys authorized By the court tC
tDprosent the state.
TIL, questions OF fact involved wcr'
not brought up On tho hearing, but
tuc case was Dismissed ON the tech
Meal grounds involved. Judge llicke,
| stated. however. that he would hav'
! o thorough nyrmiuatlOn made OF th'
matter. ana n he then thought wise
would order the district attorney u
proceed and prosecute Magcc ana tn
| journal Publishing company Tor con
| tempt
This case. wblo distinct from IA.
! libel suits brought against the JournI
! Publishing company and Magec, aros
/ out OF that case. ana has an i'm
/ portaut bearing on g. The matte
was brought up in connection will
| editorials published In the column
OF tho Morning Journal since the be
ginning OF the litigation Ia connection
with the libel suits. and the complain
in the contempt case charges tina
these publications were made to In
fluoncc tho public the court. and q
,hstruct tho course OF Justice In tn
/ libel suits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
De ETRO|T VOTING ON
MAYOR, STREET CAR
PROBLEMS ISSUE
Couzens Seeking Re-elec.
ton on Municipal Own
ership Record

DETROIT. Mitch. Nov s-Do-
troits transportation muddie, that for
two decades has been the outstanding
feature OF nearly every municipal
election here. colored the political
situation here today as the city's vot-
ers went to the polls in the biennial
election
Tho traction problem. that has di-
vidcd the voters into two camps-one
fnvoring and tie othe. opposing
municipal ownership Of the street car
system--wua apparent In the race for
mayor. Jams Couzens. the incum-
bent, is seeking recollection on his
record as "A supporter Of the munici-
pal raj way system. Under Mr..
Couzsns' administration the city has
built approximately 100 miles OF
municipal .ailway trnckage and IA
operating lts own ears ON several lines
as u result. The city plan also in
cludes taking Of two main lines OF
the Detroit United Railway upon
which the franchises have expired.
The mayors opponent. Daniel w
smith, has ussailed the Couzcns
policies during the campaign.
Nine mcmbers OF tho council ais,
are being elected.
Several charter amendments, som'
| OF thom dea ing with the trunsportu
/ tion issue arr on the ballot Amuni
| these are an ordinance huthorikinI
| the city 90 uust the Detroit United
! railway from Fort and Woodwar,
avenues. II this measure passes th'
] city plans To replace tho compan,
| owned lines with municipal systems
] Another amendment provides fol
operation by the city Of trackles'
! trolley busses.
A numho- Of other questions o
| local interest are being voted upon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
6 dead, ; WOUNDED in election RIOT in KENTUCKY
Hogs Touch Lowest
Prices of Season
On Chicago Mart

CHICAGO. Nov. S.---Blg arrivais
OF hogs here today and yesterday,
the most numerous with fnt one
exception since last April. have
forced prices down sharply both
In the hog market and In the pro-
vision trade.
Hogs dropped In value today 26
to 90 cents a hundred weight and
almost as much more yesterday.
with all deliveries OF lard and ribs
tbacon) tumbling In consequence
TO the lowest prices touched shis
season on the Chicago Board Of
Trade.
II was surmised that farmers.
ns result Of the low grain prices.
were largely holding back their
wheat. corn and oats and vera
letting go OF their holdings as a
means OF obtaining ready money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
Agreement to Stop
Liquor Smuggling
Across the Border

WASHINGTON. Nov S. American
prohibition officials aud Canadian
officials have entered into a gentle
mans agreement designed To reduce
smuggling OF liquor across tho border
to minimum IL was announced TO-
day at federal prohibition head
quarters.
The plan is to prevent the ship
ment OF liquor from the United
states into Canada Intended Tor re-
shipment back into this country uy
requiring the consent of officials Of
IA, Canadian province involved be-
fore American liquor Is permitted q
enter Canada,
The agreement u was stated. wa'
reached at "a recent conference AL
Itegina. Saskatchewan attended b,
federal prohibition directors OF Min
nesota. North Dakota and Aontani
and Canadian officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08

A decree denying the motion of carl
C. MnEoc and the Journal Publishing
company to strike from the files the
amended complaints OF }. NJ Ray
nolds and a. ". MCMillen IN the
$4,000 libel suits which they are
bringing In the district court was
handed down by Judge NJ. r.. Hickey
this morning.
Following the announcing by Judge
Hickey of his decision In the matter,
attorneys for Carl G. Magee and the
Journal Publishing company. de-
fcndents In both libel suits asked FOR
a. hours time In which to make add
tional ploadings. This request was
granted.
The hearing on the motions 20
strike the amended complaints la
tncse cases was held before Judge
Hickey week ago. and he has had
the matter undcr udvisement since
that time. The motions were based
On the grounds that the amended
complaints set up new causes for
action. lrrevclent to those set up IN
the original complaints.
Attorneys fur the plaintiffs answer
ed this with the proposition that the
causes Of action were not irrcycleni
H. the original and amended com.
plants. but that the amended com
plants merely enlarged on and eN'
planned the original complaints Tn,
further contention was that eutir,
amended complaints could not b,
stricken lcctuac OF objections 10 par,
ticular sections OF u.
In explaining his decision. JudF,
Hickey stated that as hc understood
the motion OF tho attorneys for th'
defcudcnts, they wished to have th'
amended complaint entire, ana I'll
top,iitions Of u stricken from tn,
files This Doe slid would mean prac
/ u'nly dismia-.nE tho suit and h,
would not do this because he saw
gruuudu for action In the suits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
PEGGY JOYCE GETS
$4,000 AND JEWELS

CHICAGO Nov. S. Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. former Nrw York chorus girl.
VIII receive 20 lump sum Of yNU.Ono
and Two fur coats ana Jewels valued
az SNuu.Nuu. according tu terms of 70
r,tfIymyut reached outside ot court
with hyr millionaire husband. J.
stanley Joyce. Chicago lumhprmau.
and filed tu.ay when hearing ot his
action tu auuul the marriage was re-
opened
Mrs. Joyce rolinquishcs her $3.50. .O00
home BOO Mumi Florida. r,uut
Siou.uUU iu Jewels purchased from u
Paris lrwelrr. but not paid Tor and
ulsp rol"uFra title TO temporary all
muuy of $3.50 a month. awarded hos
lu-t 800 iug but never paid hy Joyce
toyce testified his assets aggrcgat,
Sg,g05,lSG.