davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-11

oan LrAnCitCO-
Father Hesiin had been murdered
and there was n bullet hole through
his heart and through the head. the
latter shot having torn away part Of
skull. The body was exhumed at
IL o'clock last night by a party con-
sisting OF Chief CT Police Daniel
o'Bren OF San Francisco. Constable
s. A Landini OF colma. four news.
paper men and William A. H~ightower.
d~lscoverer OF the grave.
am party left San Francisco late
last night acting on n tip given by
Hightower that he had discovered the
grave and h body was exhumed by
the light OF a lantern.
Hightower, after his clue had
proved successful. was held by the
police penc'ng further investigation.
This body was buried In a crampcd
position. In a trench beneath an over.
hanging wall. 1t lay parallel TO the
wall and against 4. and was covered
with two feet of loose sand.
Hightower. according TO the police.
said he acted upon a clue given him
by a Dolly Mason whom he had pre-.
viously known in Salt Lake City.
This woman, he said. told him last
Sunday that she had met a man who
appeared to be n foreigner on Friday
night and who on becoming intoxi-
Gated had made broken revelations 20
hcr. Police arc searching for Dolly
Mason. The foreigner. Dolly Mason
told HIghtower. a shown her a re-
volver and when sho pretended TO
shrink from II in fear. he said:
You do right to be afraid OF that
gun. II has taken human life"
Dolly Mason then asked where the
man was buried. Hightower said.
He isn't alone" tho foreigner is
said to have replied. "I've a man
watching him all the time-a nan
who sits and cooks f~iapjacks." Al
times. the foreigner, Dolly a told
Hlghtower. expressed hatred for the
Catholic church.
Hightower. acting on the informa'
ton given him by the woman. he said
conducted a personal investigation
and being somewhat familiar with the
salada Beach vicinity. bad little diff
fcuity in locating the signboard pic
turing a man frying f~apjacks. II,
said he then started search, finding
a bit of black rag and later a As call
Der. revolver cartridge. He said HI
then burrowed into the newly dus
sand by the face OF the citf inc fount
a blood-stained piece OF gunnysack.
THAT was enough for one day.
H%ightower told the police. II wanted
to get away from there. I didn't want
to look any further"
H%ightower said he pondered over
the matter for three days and last
night. after a further visit to his
find" resolved TO go to h residence
of Archbishop Edward j.. Hanna OF
San Francisco. and tell the high au'
thorities of the church his story. The
archbishop was in conference at the
time and Hightower told his story to
n newspaper reporter who immedi
ately took the nan to his newspaper
office and police officials were called
The maR's story was then investi
gated. Hightower leading the way to
the grave OF Father Hesiin.
Chief of Police O'Brien and Con
stable Landini found in the pockets
OF the dead priest a watch. The
hands had stopped at eight minutes
before 10 o'clock. Other articles
found on the body included n red mo
d. T---- --
, 1921-08-11

given q greater cha ~. TO inspect con.
ditions than has been granted any
Americans since the outbreak Of the
Russian revolution. in 1917.
During the journey. Mr.. Crane spent
about loo. 900 900 Soviet rubies or
about 5000 besides giving away the
remainder OF his stock Of small mer.
chandise.
AS the train would halt here and
there along the trans-Siberian rail
way. the Americans would get out OF
their special sleeping car to play base.
ball or swim IN nearby streams. Be-
fore their train had left the Far
Eastern republic, It was attached to
a hospital train carrying soldiers who
had been wounded in fighting against
the forces commanded by Gen. Baron
Michael Uhgern s~ternberg. leader OF
anti-Bolshevik troops there. Tho
wounded men declared that the anti
Bo,sheviks a been badly beaten
When the train reached Moscow the
Americans did not leave their cal
for n hotel. and during the eight day.
they stayed at the Soviet capital has
no trouble in getting good food.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I1.-Officia
word of the arrival at Revai of Amer
leans released from Russia reachet
the state department today and reia
lives were notified by the department
in every case where addresses wer,
known. The departmnt's advices from
Reval added nothing to accounts al
ready published OF the arrival of the
Americans.
Negotiations at Riga and Revnl fol
famine relief will proceed on the as
sumption that all other American,
who chose to leave Russia will be Civ
en- facilities to cross the frontiers
IT. was said authoritatively. Their,
are known to be many American.
there who while not in jail. have beer
prevented from leaving and the sovie
authorities are reported to have pro
missed to circulate announcements thai
unconditional permission will b,
granted them to depart.
Appropriation Of IS. 0oo, 900 to b,
used by h president to aid in Rus
sian relief was provided in a bill In
troduced by Senator King. Democrat
Utah.
, 1921-08-11
HOMER NO. 43
MADE BY YANk

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IL.
Babe" Ruth knocked out his 4Srd
home run Of the season in the fourth
inning of the Yankees game with
Philadelphia here today. There were
two men on.
Ruth now Is nine days ahead of
his last years record. He made
ibis 43rd homerun in 1920 IN Au-
gust 20, off Caldwell Of Cleveland
in = game at the Polo grounds.
, 1921-08-11
44-Hour Week Sought.

QUEBEC. Aug. IL. Tho 44-hour
week in job printing establishments
will be the goal OF members of the
International Typographical union.
Inc If hat is assured. efforts will, be
turned to secure the came hours in
the plants of newspapers.
A resolution urging the members to
lend all their energies to those ends.
was adopted yesterday by delegates
attending the annual convention IT
the union. The vote was unanimous.
, 1921-08-11
CONFERENCE ON
RENEWED

American Relief administration. M.
Litvinor presented credentials as
the representative OF the Russian
famine committee.
Decision as to whether American
relief supplies will be withheld
from Russia until all Americans In
that country have been released
and placed outside the borders of
Bolshevik Russia, has been left to
the state department in Washing.
ton
, 1921-08-11

PLANTATION was hat It would be sub
jected first to conferences by the cab.
met n that 1t was unlikely to be
divulged for some days.
Robert C. Barton. member of the
Dali Eirnan W. the reply to Mr..
Chamberlain In the absence of Pre-.
mier Lloyd George in France.
Mr.. Barton was accompanied by
Art O'Brien. president f.i tho Gaelic
league in London. Both of these men
had been De. yalera's companions
during his recent talks in Downing
street with Lloyd George. -
Mr.. Chamberlain announced in the
house of commons this afternoon the
receipt of the reply which was imme.
diately forwarded to Lloyd George in
Paris.
The prime minister was planning
to return to London Sunday, Mr.,
Chamberlain said. and he hoped that
a statement with regard to ireland
might be made by Lloyd George in
the house of commons Tuesday or
Wednesday OF next week.
IL was announced this evening tina
De valera's reply had been sent from
London to the prime minister in Paris
by airplane.
Adispatch to Reuters from Paris
tonight says Premier Lloyd George
will return to London Friday owint
to the developments in the Irish sit
uation. 1t is rumored in French
sources. adds the message, that Ea.
nom De yalera's reply means o
grave crisis.
, 1921-08-11
NEW MExico WINS PRIZE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE hat
New Mexico. flagship OF the
Pacific fleet. as near being the
pride of the navy" as a ship Of the
line a come. She has Just been
Tho battle efficiency pennant
the highest combined merit in
gunnery n engineering. according
to an announcement by the navy de-
partment last night
, 1921-08-11

"a crowd Of American reporters walt
ing at the station TO greet him.
Tho party left tho Chinese capital
on June is. and from that time until
August 6. when II left Petrograd for
Reval. 1t Travelled under n special per
init from Nikoiai Lenine. Russian Boil
shevik premier. The Americans had
an opportunity fully to observe tho
comedy and tragedy of the every day
, 1921-08-11

the day.
Before finally deciding on the ques-
ton. Republican members OF the com
mittee voted to request the Demo
cratic members to leave the commit
tee session. Senator Simmons, the
ranking Democrat. informed the Re
bulicans. it was said. that he recog.
nized the move as following proceed,
ent established by each party.
, 1921-08-11
L~egionnaires To
Receive Great
Welcome abroad

PARIS, Aug. DETERMINATIONS OF
French veterans of the world war are
making extraordinary preparations
to receive and entertain members OF
the American Legion who are expect
ed to reach C~herbourg on board tho
liner George Washington tomorrow.
A committee representing all these
societies has sent out an appeal to
the French. who are urged to "let
our American friends feel the heart
of France beat. read in French eyes
the hope that inspires US and see the
implicit confidence We have in tho
future"
, 1921-08-11
General WOOD
NAMED FOR POST

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL-Mai
Gen. Leonard Wood was authorita-
lively stated today 10 have been SO
lected by President Harding for
governor general of the Philippines
and to have expressed his willing
ness to accept the post.
A sill designed 10 remove all
doubt Of eligibility Of General Wood
, 1921-08-11
DYE EMBARGO TO
BE EXTENDED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL. The
Longworth bill to extend to Nevem-
Der 81 the emergency dye embargo
which expires August. ~. was passed
today by the house and sent to the
senate. The vote, 1856 to 81, was along
party lines. Democrats opposing the
bill almost solidly.
, 1921-08-11

LONDON. Aug. 11.-tBy The Asso-
ciatcd Press).-The whole British dele
cation to the allied supreme council
will return to London tomorrow. ac-
cording to a Paris dispatch to Reuters
late this afternoon.
The dispatch said this action was
due to today's Developments in the
Irish situation.
An exchange telegraph dispatch
from Paris. received about the same
time said the decision was due to a
deadlock in the deliberations of the
allied supreme council.
, 1921-08-11

cago real estate operator living In
Wilmette. a suburb. was still being
held here today by local police for
investigation following his arrest last
night.
Sykes was arrested by r. L. Craft.
an agent of the department OF JUS
tice. and turned over to the police.
Crafts Investigations have led to the
recovery of many stolen automobiles
and several arrests in Colorado. wyo-
ming and Nebraska. it was said.
Sykes denied he conspired with a
band Of thieves to steal his own auto
mobile. He will be held. police said.
until his suspected implication is
thoroughly investigated.
, 1921-08-11
MURDER CASE
IS : AIKEN UP
BEF\ RE JURY
Witne, : Summoned to Testify
on Kennedy &ne at Official Probe
on Which Indictments Will Hinge

Los ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Fifteen persons were named
by the district attorneys Office today as under subpoena to
testify before the Los Angeles county grand jury, summoned
in special session today in regard to the staying of J. Bolton
Ii was intimated others would be called whose
names were kept secret up to the time the jury convened.
, 1921-08-11
PROSECUTORS
HOME WRECKED

and quickly rushed from the house
but none was injured.
II is charged hat the explosion
is the result Of a relentless warfare.
waged by Colonel Smith against
Illicit liquor sellers.
, 1921-08-11

foe the governorship was introduc-
ed by Chairman Wadsworth OF the
senate military committee. and I'M
derstood TO have been Suggested by
the administration. 1t provides that
active army officers shall be elexi-
ible for 'civil offices OF the govern
ment in administering its tcrritor-
ial possessions.~
, 1921-08-11
Pose as Revenue
Men, Rob Safe

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Posing as
revenue agents in scare of liquor.
three armed men last night ordered
Genaro Demicalo. restaurant keeper.
to opcc n small safe and then fled
with $4,000 worth of diamonds and
other jewelry and 800 in cash.
, 1921-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOOVER HAS

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL secre-
tnry Hoover celebrated his 47th birth
day last night with a dinner to Attor-
ney General Daugherty. High Off
Gals OF both the departments Of com.
mcrce and justice were present.
, 1921-08-11
AGRICULTURAL BILL
OUT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Nc
Nary agricultural relief bill was re
ported favorably with amendments
today by he, house banking commit
tee. Chairman McFadden aid he
would press for house action early
next week
, 1921-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. ia dynamite
explosion at an early hour today
wrecked the residence OF Ashbel ".
Smith. states attorney, at Walk
cyan. Ill. The Smith family was
asleep when the explosion occurred
, 1921-08-11
u. S. VALUATION
ADOPTED
Tariff Assessment to Be Based Upon
American System, According to
Senate Committee Agreement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE American valuation prin-
ciple for assessing tariff duties in modified form was &C
cepted today by the senate finance committee, Chairman Pen
rose announced. Experts are working out details which are
to be presented to the committee for ratification later in
, 1921-08-11
CRANE Makes
SAFEJOURNEY
RUSSIA
7,O00-MHe Trip From Picking Completed
With ArripaI of American Party at
Riga, Tragedy of Sopiet Is Told

RIGA. Aug. 1l.-(By The Associated Pres.)-ch.rles
r.. Crane, former United States minister to China, arrived
here last night from Reval, after completing a ~7,000mile
journey from Picking, which took him across Siberia and
soviet Russia. MIR. Crane, who was accompanied by four
Americans and a Chinese cook, told the story of his trip to
, 1921-08-11
MAPPED PRIEST SHOT TO DEATH, BURIED ON BEAC|
Stranger Leads Officers to Grave of Man
for Whom Ransom Was Asked and
Gruesome Find Is Made; Hunt Started
for Slayer of Father Patrick HeSIin

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE body of Father Patrick
E. Heslin, missing CoIma Catholic priest, who disappeared
from his parish, Holy Angels Catholic church, the night of
August 2, was found buried stthe bottom of a sand cliff near
Salada beach on the Pacific ocean. about 20 miles south of
, 1921-08-11
REPLY OF IRISH ON
n Is DELIVERED
Text of Answer Made by President of
Republic to British Proposals Is
Withheld Pending Conference

LONDON, Aug. 11-(By The Associated Press)-The
reply of Eamonn De Valera, the Irish Republican leader, to
to Austen Chamberlain, government leader in the house of,
commons at noon today.
The tenor of the reply was withheld. The official ex-
, 1921-08-11
INVITATIONS
SENT OUT TO
! WORLD MEET
ArmiStice Named as Definite Date for the
Disarmament Congress in Formal
Notice Issued at Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug: 1l.-FormaI invitations will be sent
today to Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan and China to at
tend the conference on disarmament and Far Eastern ques-
tons at Washington November IL.
The text of the invitations will not be available here be-
fore late in the day, it was announced at the state depart-
, 1921-08-11

stood to be Identical and brief. They
will be sent directly to the foreign Of
fees and copies handed to the diplo-
matte representatives of the powers
here.
Preliminary negotiations have made
certain the acceptance of the invita-
conference on Ar1nistice day. 1t Is ex-
pected that the accsptances will make
| clear how many representatives each
Nation expects to send.
Upon tho receipt of this information.
details OF caring for the visitors can
be worked out. Questions of housing
the missions and selection of n build
ing for the principal conference meet
ings and the many minor conferences
are being studied here.
Further exchanges of opinion on the
agenda will probably continue. All
thought of preliminary conferences
has been abandoned. The final mr.
rangement of the agenda. however,
probably viii be made only after the
conference meets. : q
Subjects relating to the dlsarma.
ment negotiations. wore talked over
for an hour today ~ F~ess5>ss Hard
ing and Senator BSras., author of the
resolution requesting the executive to
call a disarmament conference. The
meeting was arranged at the presi-
dents request.
Mr.. Rorah is understood 10 nave de-
tailed his views regarding the stand
the United States should take in the
preliminary negotiations that are to
determine what subjects win come be-
fore the conference. 1t was also in.
dicated that the Idaho senator urged
all practical publicity for conference
meetings and that every appearances
Of secret diplomacy De avoided.
The question of negotiations for a
treaty of commerce and amity with
Germany also came into the discus,
sion. Senator Borah inquiring what
Jteps had been taken in that direction.
Afterward Senator Borah would not
indicate what information the presi-
den had given him except to say that
in his opinion. events were moving
toward the conclusion Of such a
treaty.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Presi-
den Harding's formal invitation to
the great powers for a conference
here beginning November IL On dis
armament and Far Eastern problems
was made public today by Secretary
Hughes.
It was suggested, however, that
the question of nava ornaments
may naturally have first place
though it had been thought best not
to exclude questions pertaining to
other armament from the subjects to
be considered by the conferees.
1t was quite clear, the invitation
sajd. that there can be no final as
surance of h peace Of the world
unless the desire for peace found e
preston ''in a practical effort to re
move cause of misunderstanding"
Fo this reason. it was added. the
United States wished that through in
terchange of views. lit may be pos
sib1e to find a solution of Pacific and
Far Eastern problems.'
, 1921-08-11
Number Increased to Twelpe Today by
ArripaI From Omaha of Man Accused
of Running Car "CIearing House"

CHEYENNE, .Wyo., Aug. ,11-Dick Henderson, the
twelfth alleged member of a gang of Colorado-W Wyoming
Nebraska automobile thieves with headquarters here. to be
arrested during the last few days, was brought to Cheyenne
from Omaha this morning. He is alleged to have conducted
at Omaha a clearing house" for automobiles stolen in the
Cheyenne region. None of the other cago real estate operator living in
IL mem under arrest hs been able iwnnete. a suburb. was still being
, 1921-08-11
SUSPECT HELD BY
CHICAGO POLICE.

DENVER. Aug. ia man who
said his name is F. NJ. Sykes. and
that he is the son of a wealthy Chi
, 1921-08-11

Neither herrings nor whales will
live in aquariums.
, 1921-08-11

CONTINUED on Page =,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-13

-raf. .tft Hn dt
Wna 1866 ml $3.50 hfi"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-05-12

University Of the Philippines which
Has an Enrolment Of $500 Students.
pupils says Junius b Wood, VIII, was
sent to the iSlauds by the Chicago
Daily News to investigate conditions
there. "To attend school is priyi-
Iege to n Filipino child or young man,
not an unwelcome duty. In the cities
those who work days 20 to school at
night,
To-day there is hardly a hnrrlo
where youngsters cannot be found who
speak English. One-third of the house
of representatives and eighteen OF the
twenty-four senators speak English Tn
tie next election, i'm 1922, tie Young
men of the new schools win nc step
ping into control aud tln first great
goal of the public school system VIII
have been reached"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

the legal profession which he honored
 so many years, he had few equals and
 no superiors. In his monumental three
 volume treatise entitled "Lindley on
 Mines," which is without doubt the
 greatest work in the English language
 upon that subject, he gives the follow ing detln1tion of an apex: "The apex is
 all that portion of the terminal edge
 of the vein from which the vein has ex- tension downward in the direction of it's dip."
 While there have been many defini
 Sions given as to what constitutes an apex In substance they mean practi- cal!y the same thing, although couched Tn different language. The above defin- ltion, together with the one given by MT: Winchen during the course of his tion of an apex. MT. Winchell said: T conceive an apex to be a point or sur race upon vein in the plane, from which, following upward in the plane, It cannot be pursued any farther"
 The word "apex,' as used in the fed era! statutes, means the highest point in the vein. An apex must be the top or terminal edge of the vein either on the surface or the nearest point to the surface, and must be the top of the vein proper rather than the top of a spur, and 1t must be a point from which the vein has dip and a strike. vein, iode or ledge means more or less con- tlnnous body of mineral lying within Well-defined boundary of other rock in the mass within which it is found. In other words, the body of mineral within deflned boundaries in the general mass. It IS not always straight line, neither IS 1t uniform in dip or thickness or rich ness of mineral matter throughout it's entire course. It may be narrower in some places than in others or it may close up for short distance and then
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-01

faulttng, and at this later time the
 movements. dislocated. and passed
 through the older fault which had be-
 come mineralized. Because the faulting which created the Mallery fault occur red at later time and at a time when the temperature was not high, mineraI- | zation did not take place, and, for that reason, what is known as the Mallery
 fault is simply a fault instead of
 vein. Therefore, we have established in
 the oatman district two Assure sys- tems; the older system which was min
 eralized, as exemplified by the Tom Reed
 vein which traverses the Grey Eagle
 and Bald Eagle claims of the plaintiff,
 and the later system which is not min
 eralized. as exemplified by the Mallery
 fault. The nlineraIzation which oc-
 cured in the earlier Assure and produc-
 ed the Tom Reed vein, was an interest
 ing process. That Assure contained
 moving underground hot water. Be-
 contact with sulphur and thereby form
 ed chemical solution, which solution
 was capable of mineralizing Assure
 by circulating and depositing clements contained in this solution. throughout the Assures. Therefore, we conclude that fault in geology is nothing more nor less than a break in the continuity of the body of rock, which break is at- the other of the break so that what were once parts of one continuous rock stratum or vein are now separated. | This movement which separates the | stratum may be in more than one direc- | tion, that is, there may be both a down. | ward displacement and horizontal | heave, as is found in the Mallery fault | The amount of displacement in each | movement may be a few inches or thou l sands of feet.
 This case is governed by the law of | the apex. It is essential to determine | what IS meant by an apex when used as mining term. An apex is the top or highest part of the vein. For instance, commencing anywhere upon a vein and est point on said vein at which vein matter is found in the Assure of that vein, you arrive at it's top or apex. This top or apex forms the terminal edge of the vein. If this terminal edge reaches the surface, it is called the out crop. However, it does not have to reach the surface in order to constitute an apex. And the apex of any given vein is all of that portion of its top or terminal edge from which the vein ex- tends downward on it's dip.
 The Court has arrived at a decision in this case after some degree of hesita- ton, not only becausce of the unusual questions involved and the large mone- tary value of the ore body in dispute, but also because of the. professional views of Judge Curtis H. Lindley who, cut down by the Grim Reaper. while still in harness after passing the mile post which marks the allotted. "three score years and ten," the last active days of his life having been spent in ably and vigorously presenting the cause of plaintiff company during this trial. Tn the mining law, his chosen branch of