davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

put it in the production class, so has to call on his friends for help, iist as business men must go to the bank once in while and ask for an over draft, ard if the favor is forthcoming he will be tided over a period of necessity. Taking into consideration the hundred or more promotions in the Oatman field, there are few that had not obtained an expenditure com mensurate with the public investment in the enterprise. It is justly possible that considerable of the money was not spent to advantage, but that it was spent under the direction of engi- neers, wherefore the men in actual charge of the properties could not be held to blame. With the Cash Entry the property will be under the charge of men who know the development game and therefore the money that goes into the treasury will be well spent on the property with an excel lent chance for the development of a real mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

Lying close in to the Gold Dust, Gold Key, Oatman Queen, and sidelin- ing the Gold Cliff, is the Cash Entry property, which will soon be in active development. This property was in corporated under the laws of the state of Arizona, and stands in a good po- sition financially. Judge. Johns, w. P. Mahoney and James Curtin, as we'll as several Oatman mining men are heav- fly interested in the property and it is due to their united efforts that the new work is being put on.
 The Cash Entry is equipped with the best plant of machinery in the dis trict, having a large hoist, compress sor and other necessary machines to carry work to any depth desired. The shaft has been sunk to depth of 200 feet and crosscuts have been run off 300 feet, but are still some distance from the veins that were expected to be encountered when the mine was un- der operation. On the surface the veins show large width and good val ues, and when these veins are picked
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
Development Campaign is
 Planned for Cash Entery

have an insight to the workings of the properties. Oatman United is owned largely in Kingman and Oat- man, and the same may be said of the United American, Merry Widow, Oatman Gold ,and large blocks of Tom Reed and United Eastern were also held here. Practically all the mines of Oatman and Gold Road received their initial money from the people of Oat- man and Kingman, which enabled the men at the head of affairs to get busy in the work of development so that attention of the outside investors was attracted to further development, and which resulted in the bringing in Of a number of important producing properties. While this may not have been the initiation of all of the proper ties in the district the major promo tions have been carried to a conclu- sion in this manner. It takes money to mine and given a possible chance for the bringing in of a winner, the fellow taking it over may have the mine, but not the coin wherewith to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
TIMBER AND MINING

As an illustration of what the min ing business means to the numbering interests reference is made to the und- erground consumption of all classes of timber in the mines of the United States as reported by the Bureau os Mines. The entire consumption of 293, 3,365,000 cubic feet, the bituminous coal mines using 151 100000 cubic feet the anthracite 61,000,000 feet, iron ore mines 31,500,OOO feet and 49,125,- 900 feet. The annual consumption of timber in mines has increaser 46 per cent since 1905, and it will soon pre- sent serious problem to continue the supply indefinitely. The cost has risen so rapidly that it will soon be ,prohibitive, this raise being from 6.6 in 1905, to 27.5 cents per cubic foot in 1920. It is probable that iron will have to be used soon to replace large timbers in shaft sinking and tun- nel work, although iron may soon be too high in price to make it attractive Anyway iron would have to be coated with bronze or some other non-corro- ble metal to get by,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
By William P. De Wolf.

Cheer up! The United States is not on the verge of bankruptcy, the groans of the croakers and the gloomy prog nostications of the pessimists, not withstanding. Neither is the posses sion of mining stock certificate in dicative of membership in the Mutton head Club, despite the intimations of certain short story writers. The gen eral business of the country and the mining industry keep moving onward to goals of prosperity in spite of the calamity howlers, and will continue to do so.
 The late J. Pierpont Morgan, who was dominating figure in world if nancial affairs, once said: "the in dividual who is a bear on the future of the United States is certain to go broke" That statement is mighty good gospel for the American who be- ieves in his country and it's future. Following is an editorial printed re- gently in the San Francisco Chronicle bearing on this subject:
 Notwithstanding the plants of the corporation are running at one-third their normal capacity and the net in come for 1921 was less by $4,126,000 than in 1920 the Bethlehem Steel cor poration voted to appropriate s25,00O,- 900 for construction of additional works. Bethlehem Steel thus follows the excellent example set by the United States Steel corporation, which recently voted $1O,0OO,0OO for extend ing manufacturing plants.
 Charles M. Schwab said the action of the Bethlehem Steel corporation was taken because he has faith in the people and the Government of the country, which he described as the workshop of the world." He reiter- ated his recent statement with refer ence to belief in America now stand ing on the threshold of almost unbe- lievable commercial prosperity.
 Steps such as these will do much to alleviate conditions of unemployment. Contemplated extensions will provide work for thousands. Business gener- ally will be given an added impetus. The psychological effect will be bene- ficial. Schwab and Gary are men of vision as well as men of excellent bus mess sense. It is the misfortune of the country that men of this caliber are not more frequently found in high places of the Government"
 Quite as significant an indicator that the country is emerging from the unemployment muddle and that it is on the verge of unbelievable com mercial prosperity, as stated by MT. Charles M. Schwab in the preceding paragraph of this article, is found in the following news dispatch:
 "WASHINGTON-(by the United
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
MINING INDUSTRY IS THE
 BACKBONE OF THE NATION

Press) s).-Unemployment has been re- duced to less than 3,90O,0O0 workers as a result of the efforts of the con- ference on unemployment appointed by President Harding, it was estimat- ed today at the commerce department. 1 The estimate is based on a report by Secretary Hoover, chairman of the conference, who today in an unofficial statement reviewed the results of the conference.
 At least 50 per cent of those who sought jobs at the beginning of 1921 have now obtained more or less regu- lar employment, the Hoover report in dicates. In January, 1921, between 5,O0O,O00 and 6,O0O,OO0 men and women were without work"
 Of equal interest to those who have faith in the mining industry of the United States is the following article on mining versus six per cent bonds printed recently in one of the coun- try's most conservative newspapers:
 "It is an undeniable fact" says the New York Herald, "That many of the most influential men of the world have turned their attention to mining (the source of nearly all wealth., for per sons who have been enslaved to the idea that the only safe proposition was per cent or per cent security now realize that many millions of in terest have been lost to them thru needing the advice of those interests in cheap money.
 "1t is proven that while millions of dollars have been lost in railroads, farm mortgages, eastern industrial and building associations, the Ameri- can mining industry steadily advances, making enormous profits for it's sup porters, building great states and cities, and points with pride to the American possessions of 253 mines that have paid in dividends more than $625, 5,OOO,OOO.
 "The dollar of the man of moderate means is equally powerful as the dol lar of the money king. Both serve the purpose, both are entitled to their pro- portionate profits.
 The employment of $1O,0OO in min ing is the equivalent of $4O,00O in most any other branch of industry.
 "For years the wondrous profits of the metal industry have been whis- pered among investors, who apparent ly were afraid to let their neighbors know they were identified with min ing, but the conservative and moderate investors are now making efforts to obtain their share of the metallic wealth which nature has spread so lavishly."
 Bearing directly on the future of the mining industry of the United States is the statement recently made by MT. Roger w. Babson, world-noted
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

commercial lines is lost Seventy-five mines of the United States paid dur ing 1914 $1OO,0OO,OOO in dividends.
 During 1907 $300,OOO,OOO was lost in gilt edged securities, and in the first two years of the great war the losses were much worse, while the losses in mining of every class, good, bad and indifferent, has never reached these figures. While bankers have consistently advised against mining investment we feel sure of our ground when we say that there is not even in the most conservative banking house of this country a director who has not taken shot at mining in vestment. And the fact is apparent that most of the big banks of the United States met their first success through mining investment of either the bank or its directors.
 Mining is one of the most solid in- vestments in the country. By this we mean that mining property properly financed and under proper management has little chance to lose. The losses in mining is due many times to poor handling of the property or the company's finances and not due to the mine.
 The past two years more money has been lost through depreciation of gilt edged securities than was ever lost in the mining game. Even the big news papers of the country that have been built up on the solidest foundation possible, have been scrambling for fi- nancial support, some of them going to the wall. And had it not been for the support of the federal banking law hundreds of banks throughout the United States would have been in the hands of a receiver the past two or three years. Mining has weathered the storm and within a year their se- curities will be high in the investment market, especially the gold and silver shares.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
LESS RISK IN MINING
 INVESTMENTS PROVEN

Illustrative of the chances taken in the various investments Charles L. Lawrence, one of the best known Bos- ton financiers, has compiled statistics showing that during normal years re- turns from investments in mines has overshadowed all others, especially in earned increment. The following is the figures put out by this gentleman for the year 1914, when all industries were being operated under normal conditions:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

up it should be easy to predicate the importance of the ore shoots. The new work is to be taken up shortly and the shaft carried 300 feet further, at which point the drifts will be car ried into the vein material, or the whole territory that shows ore bear ing qualities diamond drilled. The outcrop of the veins shows so well that it is not believed that diamond drilling will have to be resorted to, but if so the work done will be eX- tensive.
 The mines surrounding the Cash Entry are important, the Gold Dust having a splendid ore body extending to the 300 level, but which was not exploited to any extent below that point The Gold Key is another con tiguous property that carries good gold values, and the Oatman Queen IS a property that is believed to have potentialities as great as any ot the many undeveloped mines of the camp, having good outcrops of minerals and being we'll situated. The Gold Cllft which parallels the Cash Entry on the east, is believed by mining men to have one of the best vein systems in the district ,and had it not been for the old management holding the property too high it would have been in opera tion long ago. This mine is now get ting into development and may soon be heard from.
 The Cash Entry is situated along the big dikes, close in to the moneyed area of the camp, in that territory where the Boundary Cone mine show ed wonderful specimen ore, and in the area where it is possible to bring winner to the front with a small money outlay. There are six claims in the group, several of them show ing vein structures of importance, and carrying values in the outcrop. Like all the other sections of the Oatman field the calcites disappear to cer- tain extent with depth and there ap- pears a replacement of quartz, thls silicification of vein carrying bettef values in gold. The same condition obtains in the country farther north' even the big Katherine vein showing the quartz replacement of calcite and the bettering of values with depth.
 A good roadway extends from the main highway to the mines, camp of suitable proportions has been estao- lished and everything is ready to go when the financing is complete. The men at the head of affairs are fair, square fellows, who will use every dol lar of shareholders money to further the bringing in of real producer, ii there is such thing to be had in the property, and the outlook for such a producer is good. It is probable that an invitation will be extended to the public to get in on this mine and that the invitation will be taken advantage of by many people of Mohave county, those best knowing the property and men freely investing their money.
 And it will be noted that the men who have made big bundle of money from Oatman shares are those who
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

That year the National Banker, or gan of the banks, made the statement that the gold and silver mines of the United States paid more dividends in 1914 than all the banks of the United States combined. And it is true that all the mines of this country were so far ahead of all other industries that few can grasp the grand totals paid in dividends, the coppers alone paying more profits to the shareholders than all the railroads in the country, and that 52 per cent of all the haulage of the railroads is ores or commodities used in mining.
 Bradstreet's and Dunn's make the startling announcement that but 36R Of all legitimate mining investments tall, whereas 54R of investment in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

The metal Calite, which has just been developed by the General Electric company, will stand heat up to 250O, which makes it impervious to the or dinary heats to which metals are sub ject, and is a product of the electric furnace. It will stand a test far in excess of all other high test metalss and will come into general use for this purpose,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

as statistician and business adviser. It reads as follows:
 Gold mining companies will show gradual increase in profits for a long time to come. From now on con ditions will be most favorable to gold mining and their securities and such securities will increase gradually.
 q see no reason why a we'll selected list of gold securities should not prove to be very profitable at the present time. Gold and Silver increased 25 per cent in 1921. As other commodi- ties come down, the purchasing power of gold and silver increases"
 Of especial interest to mine operator and investors is Bradstreet's and Dunn's compilation of business suc- cesses which follows:
 General Merchandising ,., 4 per cent Manufacturing ......... 13 per cent Farmng -...--......-..-...---.......- Is per cent Mining ............................. 49 per cent
 Government figures show the fol- lowing returns on capital invested in the Nations leading industries: Railroads s............................. per cent National Banks ............... 6A per cent Insurance ........................... II per cent Manufacturing .................... IA per cent Lumbering.... .................. 20 per cent Mining .................... 1892 per cent
 The late Cecil Rhodes, who made $250, 100000 in mining, gathered sta tistics from all over the world to prove his statements, said:
 My investigations show that farm ing is more risky than mining.
 "That fl per cent more people lose money in manufacturing than in min ing.
 "That 29 per cent more people lose money in mercantile business than in mining.
 "That IT per cent more people lose money in any other business than in mining.
 Mining is the BACKBONE of all wealth. The SPINAL COLUMN of all certainty. The SUREST and QUICKEST road to wealth."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

The entire salt supply of Japan is obtained from seawater, marshy ground geing selected onto which to turn the tides, and then allowing it to evaporated the salt being gathered and refined.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

A new mine explosive has been put on the market by the Du Point powder company, which is known as Dumorite. It is a double base of modified nitro glycerin and guncotton, and is as the usual 40 per cent dynamite, but has the quality of non-freezing. It should be generally acceptable in the colder regions of the United States,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

The time to Advertise is when you
 want business the most.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

WE DO THE CLASS OF PRINTING
 THAT BRINGS RESULTS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17
CASH ENTRY

Development so far Accomplished indicates the Cash Entry has big
 Possibilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

No. 123-ELBURN GRAND
This make piano has been sold by tho
Jenkins Music Go. for years and is known
over the entire Southwest This parttcu-
lar grand has been used but had the
best of care. YOU must see this 10 ap-
preciate the real quality that we are Of
pqIeo isfi"s :".'...'..........S you for this $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

Beautiful mahogany case, sunken panels,
full length music rack, copper wound
overstrung bass strings, full medal plate,
ivory keys and ebony sharps, deep, rich
tone. This instrument nOAH
looks like new ...........N NOJO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

These player pianos unequaed anywhere at sale
Solid and durable in construction with sweet full
tone and latest expression devices such
tanning pedal sencer button and ransposng device Grange
keys We call especial attention the noseles single
valve systemnot affected by dust damp in ma
hogany oak While the sale lasts with bench and
$1S worth of music 1896 $25 sends home $2 month
pays, $45 cash and $40 a month.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
Harry Pitchford
Makes a Record

Harry Pitchford, letter carrier OF
Grantwood was the first in New Jer
sey to successfully persuade all the
residential patrons on his route to
equip their dwellings with door
slots or other mail receptacles was
a report announced by the postofice
department on Monday.
Routes in other states have been
reported as 100 per cent perfect but
Pitchford's which is one of the long
est in the state, is the first reported
100 per cent in New Jersey.
The Grantwoodians are indeed for
tunate in having carrier as efficient
as Harry. Local people, convinced
by the fine service now given in town
are wondering how they can show
their appreciation. Well, don't forget
Christmas is near!
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
''Strearn of Life"
Movie at Cong'l
Church Sun. Eve.
Editor, Palisadian,

Editor, PanSadlan,
My dear Mr.. Logan:-I would ap-
preciate it very much if you could
find space on the front page of your
valuable paper, with large headline.
of our next Sunday night service in
which we shall feature the wonderful
drama in six reels of DR.. James K.
Shealds, entitled, "The Stream of
Life"
The story in pictures carries won
derful lesson and is great message
that should be seen by every one. l
am anxious to reach the hundreds who
are not in the habit of attending any
service and win them for the Church
and for Christ. Any publicity that
you can give our service will be a
great help and / assure you will be
appreciated.
l am enclosing two circulars to
guide you in any thing you may wish
to write about this wonderful mes
sage in motion pictures.
also extend to you and your family
and any friends a cordial invitation to
be present.
Thanking you and with best regards,
Cordially yours,
NOAH C. CAUSE.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
Improvement BONDS TO
BE SOLD BY CLIFFSlDE PARK
Continued from page 1

work was involved preparing poll ta1
list as there were some $500 names
to be listed in triplicate and on his
suggestion the board voted to allow
the assessor $100 extra compensation
SO that the list could be prepared
within the time required by law.
Fire Chief Weiss advised that five
lengths of hose had burst at the
Dichman fire. The clerk was in
structed to write the Eureka Hose
Company and have them replace the
hose, as covered by their guarantee
The clerk was authorized to adver.
tise for bids for hose at the next
meeting so that new hose could be
purchased without any delay imme.
diately after January 1.
Some little suggestion of what the
majority" might have under consid,
Grafton was reflected in request for
the attorney to submit copy Of the
law creating the Office of Official
Searcher, and further by their insist
ence in requesting a copy of the
Rules of Procedure" governing the
actions of the board The attorney
reported that he would furnish each
member with copy of the law and
the mayor promised to secure a copy
of the Rules of Procedure" for each
member.
Mr.. Siegrist submitted tentative
ordinance regulating the installation
and operation of gasoline service sta
hn fn
draft an ordinance and submit same
at the next meeting.
Inasmuch as the next meeting will
be held the day after Christmas the
board authorized the officials to pay
the Police Department for services
during the second half of December
before the next meeting.
Mr.. Siegrist inquired if there were
any new developments on the Richfield
sewer matter, but the engineer being
absent no information was available.
The mayor reported on inquiry that
he had not heard from Special Attor-
ney Malley in regard to the Moose
Club. He advised he would get in
touch with him Immediately.
The attorney advised that he had
been in touch with the Robinson Fire
Engine Company with regard to their
unpaid bill for repairs made in 1918
to the Cliffside fire apparatus. This
bill had been holding over for about
four years. The attorney was in
structed to advise the Engine Com
pany that the board contends that
the engine was defective and refuse
to pay the bill. The Engine Company
contends that the engine was DAM
aged and abused while in parade
on Armistice Day four years ago.
The board took recess until Tues
day, December 10, at which time they
will take up various important finan-
cial matters, among which is the bud
get for next year. 1t is also proposed
at the same time to proceed with ap-
proving minutes which have not been
approved since the clerk muddle of
several months ago.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16

Following the Norwegian steamship
vaidemar Skogland and flying the
Munson Line house flag the steamer
West Corum discharged at the Mid
land Linseed Works this week. She
left Buenos Aires on November 3 and
called at st. Thomas.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16
Lively Palisade
Blaze Sat. Eve.

Last Saturday night, just after
nightfall, an alarm of fire was rung
up on the local gongs. To the north
there was a brilliant blaze, and the
hose reels were soon on the way out
Anderson avenue. 1t proved to be a
wooden shed back of the Grill home,
Anderson avenue. 1t was almost en-
tirely consumed, though the Rort Lee
auto engine flashed down and got a
stream on it. 1t was quick work at
that The auto engine is a wonder
and a blessing.