davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06
VALUES IN OATNAN .
 . .. GOLD CR0SSCUT

The erosscut from the bottom of the 500 foot shaft of the Oatn,an Gold M- & M. company has reached the vein and is now taking stock of the content. Some very good ore was found at the point of entry, but 1t. is 'stheS apinion of mining men that drifting win be necessary to get into the. richer ground Z, So far the ore shows values of from $ to $7 and the Last assays were far better than any thing heretofore taken from the head ing. The fact that the drills of the oatnan United have penetrated the east end of its ground and close into the vest end of tho Ostman Gold, where orc running $50 or better was encountered would indicate that drift ing must be resorted to to reach the ore body. Tho vein where eatefed by the drill is represented to have been nine feet thick; which would indicate wonderful possibilities.
 ~ The management is drifting three headinss and in each of them mn ore has been found. These headings show in part large vein, the west heading being in about 20 feet of good looking material, as is also the ,Aest drift The heading toward the scxts has been stopped owing to conditions, but this work will soon be resumed. On the surface ore running $60 per ton wns found in the vein running toward the south and we believe that it will prove a potential producer of ore when opened at the deep level e.
 Taken all in all conditions at the Oatman Gold are most favorable txo, the development of a good producer The work has been carriedSon with speed and the overhead has been low, Taking the time the mine has been nnder development and it will be ,ac- kpowledged that the management has secured wonderful results, and espec. ialiy with the amount of, money es- pended. Every man who has put g dollar into the shares of this com. pany" has had a great run for 4 and we believe Is sure of large re. turn on the inevestment. ,...,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06
He mentioned

for those institutions. He mentioned
 the work of the Industrial school the pioneers home and the insane asylum
 and the amounts returned to Mohave
 county in service in these institutions. He said it costs more to run the ; government now than in territorial
 days but that the reason was that !, the people demand more than they did then. '
 The Governor then gave his expla- nation of his cutting off Mohave coun- tvs bridge appropriation. He explain led how the bridge fund was started.
 That Senator Herndon first secured an appropriation of $40,000 in 1919 and $50,000 for road fund. He said this $50,0O0 appropriation was used in making survey for a possible site and that the engineers making the survey had stated that the road would ,cost- $2,000,000. He stated that was why he cut out the $100,000 appro- .priation asked for in the Omnibus bill.
 In the division of state expenses he
 said 28 per cent was turned over to highway construction, 2 per cent to
 charitable institutions, 6 per cent to agriculture, to the administration of
 state affairs 4 per cent.
 To education is turned over 52 per cent and to the state militia 2 per cent. Te governor then stated that he did not know whether the state militia
 was effective or not until in the re-
 cent strike when Col. Ingalls, came up
 here to look after things. He said i Col. Ingalls, delivered the message that
 men had the right to quit work when
 they wished. Among other things Col- onel Ingalls, removed the armed guards on the Santa Fe trains passing through Arizona while the strike was on and personally accompanied one train thru
 manned by officials. < 2 D. '.t'i' r The Governor wound up his speech by saying he welcomed absentee cap italists instead of fighting them. That if it were not for absentee capital
 Arizona would not be the state it is
 today. '. ''''1'.
 The Governors speech was very we'll
 received by his audience and big ap- plause followed its conclusion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

l Mohave County be noted a spirit, o1
 restlessness and that a department ot
 justice man had recently submitted
 to him data and a picture she wing alleged headquarters of the I. W. w
 facing Front Street on which was the sign: ::::::Victory-Vote for Huntss He spoke of his fight against the I. W. w.
 and that he now feared leaders were preparing to again descend on the state of Arizona. As a citizen or chief executive of the state he stated that advocates of this philosophy would receive no quarter from him, nor would he ask for it.
 !, The governor then went into his record in office. He stated that when he entered office in 1919 the state had a deficit of $425, 5,0OO and that he had an unfriendly legislature to deal with. He stated that at this time the world was getting over conditions caused by the war and that there was consider. able unemployment. He handled these questions as best he could, the Gov ernor stated. = .
 In 1920 when he was seeking re- election he stated the issue was the State Land Department and that he had promised the people that if they elected him and also elected other members of the board nsysmpathy with him that he would help the. con ditions of the state land department. He stated that he had done away with
 cause of complaints and that now when there was any business . to be transacted before the board that any. one could come direct to- the board rather than have to hire an, attorney. He said he was glad to be back in Mohave County where he was always treated with extreme courtesy" by the people, who shook hands with him and voted for the other fellow. .- He stated that both his opponent and himself had record as governor and that he sought reelection on his rec ord. -2 He then took up the question of taxes to show where the state money came from and what was done with it. All lands of the state pay II per cent of the taxes, the producing mines 49.9 per cent, public service corpora tions 16 per cent, banks 1.5 per cent, autos 1.7 per cent, merchants 2.9 per cent, other interests 2.3 per cent and
 the livestock interests the balance. The Governor here explained that the governor of the state had nothing to do with assessments and the tax com mission. :,~. '' r, ..' :. !. The Governor mentioned the voca- tion training given children of the state who had not passed the grades. There are 574 young people who at tended the state normal last year. Much is spent in the state .. prison where vocational training is being taught. He stated that. last year the prisoners made all of the shoes used in. the state institutions and that, this year they would be making furniture
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

bald statement regarding the presence of wobblies in Kingman, especially the statement that Kngman was the hotbed of these gentry and the seat of great unrest. This attack on the governor was well received by the audience. Kingamn, the speaker stat. ed is one of the quietest and most law abiding towns in the state, and the statement that it is the seat of "un' rest" Or any other invidious state ment regarding our loyalty to the country and its laws is false and an injustice to the thousands of good peo' pie living here.
 lEx-Gov. Hunt showed by facts and figures the cost of operating the gov ernment the last year of his occupancy of the gubernatorial chair and that of last year, which indicated that the companion was not favorable to the Campbell control, the cost under one being about $1,900,000 and under the Campbell. control in 1921 over $6,000,' 900. He referred to the governors veto of the Mohave county road and bridge appropriation and the allow ance of many hundreds of thousands to counties that did not need state aid, especially when he had assured the people here and at other points that he would do all possible to fur. ther the building of this north and south road. The ex-governor had his audience with him and gave up ap' plause in a most generous way. He stated his position on the amendments and referred to the fact that the pro posed amendment to the constitution relegating the primary law was de- feated by a majority of over 18,000 votes. It was the purpose of Mr. Hunt in making the race for gover- nor to make a distinct fight on the many constitutional amendments, which, were all defeated by large ma jor;ties.
 The meeting as whole was one of the most successful political ga- therinss in the state, the men taking the view that this was a democratic year, because the republicans had not made good in either state or nation, and judging from the rumblings in the republican newspapers of the country, there is sound basis for this belief. MT. Hunt and MT. Hayden made the statement that it was the duty of the democrats to vote consis- tently for the candidaes of the party in the state. no matter whether they
 '''n on the nonpartisan part of the ballot or under the party heading. This feature, which covers the judges of the supreme and superior courts and state tax commissioner were fore eably impressed on the audience. These men were nominated on a par tisan ballot and then made to run without party designation.
 Messrs. Havden. Hunt and Ramsey departed On the night train to Will .lians and other northern Arizona noints. where they will tell the peo- pie of their candidacy and the need of democratic supremacy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06
Hundreds of Demo-
 crats Attend Rally
(Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D
 most energetic and painstaking men |tn the house, dependable, honest and faithful to the people of not only Arizona, but to the country at large. He felt that not only would Arizona lose a splendid legislator, but the United States would sustain a direct loss, if the people failed to return him to the house. This was at a time when it looked as though there would be- "a landslide to the republi- cans, which was the case, although MT. Hayden weathered the storm through sheer force of his personality.
 MT. Hayden, in the course of his address, called attention to the various phases of the legislation that was put over by the republican delegation in congress, and the efforts of the dem ocrats and progressive republicans to prevent the heavy raids of the profit teers on the treasury, in the way of exemptions from excess profits and other taxes. He condemned in no un- certain terms the provisions of the new tariff laws, and called attention to the fact that practically every re- publican newspaper in the United Sites has been loud in denunciation
 If the measure. Under its provisions the people are exploited at the pro- fit of certain moneyed interests while the farmer and other producers pay the bills and hold the sack.
 Throughout the speech, which took fully an hour, the audience showed their appreciation by generous ap- ,plause. The matter of the big power projects on the Colorado river were gone into, and plain statements re- garding the possibility of the build ing of the Boulder Canyon dam was made. The speaker went into the subject fully and fearlessly, impress ing the people present with his unbias- ed position, which would be the back ing up of the findings of the engi- neers after they had fully investigat- ed the various sites, and with a view to the protection of the people of the Yuma and Imperial valleys. Mir. Hay den, visited all of the projects on the .riUer> and was able to speak by the card as to their potentialities. The Boulder Canyon site, of course, has to be considered the one most potential for flood protection, and it was easy to see that this would be the one that would receive the most important at- tentiol of not only the federal re- slan,ation officers, but of the con sress, because of the fact that it has been complete, so far as the engineer ing is concerned and the further fact that it would husband the runof of he whole watershed, thus making for the safety of the people living along the lower reaches of the stream. He was opposed to roc,fill dam at any point on the river, because he had never met an engineer of note aside from LaRue who could reason himself into the belief that that form of dam would be safe.
 E-Gov. Hunt was the next speaker, and apparently came we'll advised of the condition of the State finances and the lack of safeguard that had been placed on state funds. He was peev- ed, as he stated with the reference of Gov. Campbell to his position on the wobbly question, and incidentally took crack at the governor for his
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06
Gov. Canpben
 Advances Issue For Camnaipn

(Continued From Page 1) who wish. to tear down rather than create. Russia is an example of this philosophy put into practice. have faith fh Arizona and faith in America and this faith will continue"
 The Governor then stated that in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

2. Their next stop, is at the Grand Canyon, whore they will view that wonderful ehasm from every angle. It is to be hoped that this is not the ,lAsts tine these people pay Mohave oskkYa \ YieiEs shsa srs sS ,as.tEs..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

In the year 1900 man could sickle one-half acre of wheat. Today. with tractor and two binders, he can cut 40 acres.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

Seventy-two cents of each dollar of income received by an average rail- road of the United States was derived freight.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

The church at Seneca Falls, N. Y, where the first women's rights conven- ton met in 1848, is now used as garage. ','.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

Be sure to carry spare tube, ce- mentless patches and see that your hand pump is in order before starting on the vacation trip.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-06

sf the world. He was one of the original founders of the organization and believes that no young engineer can pass the organization up, with snt sustaining great loss.
 R. L. Baldwin is an electrical fur naeeman of Milwaukee and is an i'm pcrtant figure in the s,nelting game, especially from the standpoint of cleo tieity. L
 E. F. Zurich is a we'll know metal lurgist of New York City. '.,>.. 8. F. Kelly Is a geologist of Law renee, Kansas, and Is said to be one of the most advanced scholars in the United States. i '!stf. IA
 N. 8. Spencer Is well known New York attorney, who has long been associated with the smelter interests
 H. J. Stahk Is . mining and me shanical engineer, associated with the Dwight, Floyd, Whiting Engineering company of New York.
 The success of tho visit of the rep teseutatives of the A. I. M. E. ie tue to R. s. Billings. Roy W. Moore, and w. B. Phelps and the able assas- tanesa.af the. members of the local oteauixaxion. Everything that could he, done for the success of the affairs 'vxy done szsd it.sure was a'success' ful,secaaon. '>e,a'-~~. .-..,. -...,,.,.s.,s.>
 The visitors went east in their spec ial CT Monday eveaing. being picksl up by sastSsuaA pesee tseiA A.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27
Precious Scot

- recovering gold and elher pre-
eious metals from The soofy deposit
scraped from The chimney If ~ assay
er's factory. profit of about 800 per
cent Is made GA tie cost of cleaning.
TO lis factory manufacturing ieis-
elers send their refuse and ssecpIngs
to have the small fragments 81 gold
and Platinum which are LOST IN work
ing cNtrac'ed.
In The proeess scraps Of he yaua-
hle refuse are carried ~ IN the SMOKE
and fumes ana deposited with ihe
SCOT on the inside Of the chimney aud
tie minute particles ~ gold aud p'afi-
nuln are carefully sorted enf from
fhc SCOT.
Even the clothes ~ The stepp'eiacks
sire retained for the sake " he pre-
eious CRIME on them TIE value ~
She metal recovered is enough TO pay
six times oyer Joe thc work Involved
,nclu,liag the cosf If nrW clothes for
he men engaged Brooklyn Eagle.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27
MOST VALUABLE OF DEMENT'S
Artificial Product Known as Portland
Is Highly Esteemed as
Building Material.

Portland cement is considered hF
far the most important Of the stone
eemeuts II is an artificial product.
named from its resemblance to Port
land Stone. This stone Is n freesione
q0arrlea' IN the Isle Of Portland la
peninsula supposed - have hnen for
merry an islaud). in the county af
Dorset England. The stone hardens
upou exposure 10 the air. remarks an
exchange.
In fhe manufacture 81 Portland ee-
ment ~ lie wet process. three raris
nj white chalk are mixed with one
part Of clay The two substances
along with lie water, are placed Ia a
wash mill" IN which cutters reduce
The whole "a creamy "slurry Tie
slgrry then passes into reservoirs.
There II Is allowed TO settle for some
wcoks. when the superiiuoBs water j.
removed by dec1ntaflou. The mixture
Is next dried on heated iron plates
and then burned IN kiins. Finally II
Is ground 10 fine powder. Portland
cement is manufactured by the by
process from hard limestoyes These
iimestones are crushed small. mixed
IN tie proper proportions with clay
fhon roughly burned and ground 10
powder Since Portland cement Is
hardly ever employed pure. it strength
< perhaps best tested Wieu il is
mixed With III equal weight Of sand.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27
PULASKI I'LL.

Rev ! II Stamps the pasto,
ST John Baptist church preached
to a crowded house the i Sunday
Sunday nigh: everybody seemed
to enjoy the services. The ladies
mission was quite a sge ess, met
at 500. elected new officers anu
are prepared to stsa; vi. h the nca
year
Mr.. and Mis- Hunt Of Chicago.
are listing the latter sister Mrs
Polite Hunt.
Mr. Henry Mar IN home wss
destroyed by fire on the 9Th night
OF this month The brothers are
getting along me with the work
at the st. John Baptist church
qui'c an addition IS being made
on the church since Rev. II
Stamps came here as pastor.
Cordie Ben.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27
Give Child Exercise.

The importance of harmonious de
velopipeni a. promoted by outdoor sx-
ercise for the welfare of the nervous
system Of the growing child, has been
recognized by both physicians AMI
loyrnen since the .it Greek times. Cor
rect postural attitudes. good resplfa-
tory and artlculatory habits also have
n conspicuous place in The educationa;
methods against nervousness. This IS
true nof only because Of their estheiic
valme. but because they encourage
greater self.rcspect. self-controi and
self reliance.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27
TOOK SENTIMENT TO HEART
Father of Dead Maori Youth Found
Comfort in Maeterlinck's Really
Beautiful Contention.

A pathetic story of Maori father
comes from the pen of Mr. Rex Hunter.
who was born and grew up among
them. In Asia, he writes:
When l went riding, koru, who did
odd jobs round the place and who
rode a pony that he called Polo, came
along as sort of attendant. But his
attitude was different from that of an
English groom; instead of clubbing me
Mr." or Sir" he always called me by
my first name.
While | was sojourning in the South
seas, during an absence from New
Zealand, a letter from my sister In
formed me of koru's death. He had
contracted smallpox. In replying
referred to Maeteriinck's contention
that the dead are never actually dead
so long as the living remember them.
IN simple words my sister told that part
of my letter to BeB. the father of the
dead hoy. and the thought seemed To
impress him deeply. In her next letter
my sister wrote
Yesterday I went with Ben 10 put
flowers on korus grave. Ben talked
rs If the boy could hear him. He
said, We'll. koru. here we are come TO
see You. We no forget YOU. You 10
dead while We remember you, Korn.
Polo. the pony, is all right and wonder
where you arr. Every little while We
come To see you'. And then as we left
he said, 'Goo'-bt, koru. You no dead
while we remember youths Com
panion.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27
To Take Bruises on, Of furniture.

pftentimes in moving furniture IL
gets bruised. leaving dent Of small
hole. This dent or ',I,lise can b. easily
raised 10 the surface again By wcitng
the part with warm water: double a
piece Of brown paper five or six times.
soak II in warm water. and hay II on
The place apply on thai warm, but
not hot. haiiron, fill the moisture Is
eyaporatcd. II the bruise be not gone.
repeat the process. After two or three
applications the dent or bruise will he
raised io tie surface. II the brlise be
small merely soak II With warm water
and hold u redhol iron near the sur
face keeping the surface continually
wet: The briiisc win soon disappear
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27
Notice

The Mt Olive Baptist :. 5.
Executive Board will meet With me
Second Baptist church. cenualis
Saturday ian p, 1922. An
members OF the Board take due
notice aud be governed accord
y and be present. BUSINESS OF
great importance.
!. ". Corneal, D.si Pres
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27
uhat Every Parent Knows.

.'ra. what is the restless agc:"
asked lohnnie.
.'Iusancy. | guess replied pa. Any
way. that appcavz TO be the age when
children aud their parents rest less.
nvsoklyn Eagle.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27

Eother--"su ar the wild ssnsm yon
sister Maggie went ~. Wkh be-
threat s!i hare sr6 aypasoa" Brother
'-"Hain went hs4s be-. !z4c's got c
euEGar psek "~Abss4.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-01-27
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

Fathers, Aothersi Do nat lee xour
children grow up under sach q h.adi-
cap Men, women. you have already
reached adlalthood, 1t is not too lass for
you To remove the handseza-
l straighten Gross Eyes
by my special method quickly and ~.
expensive,y. l have ssraishtsned ever
My patients range in age from, !. a
years You should not be diaeoxrsr.d.
! can lift the handicap from your ~.
Come to-day for preliminary exasnip alter