davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
FRELINGHUYSEN HAS.
EDWARDS TO BEAT.
Jersey Senate Battle Not Like
ly to Include Other
Candidates.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, April 29.-Formal an
nouncement by Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
Of his candidacy for reelection to the
United States Senate seems to make
certain the final battle in New Jersey
in November will be between Senator
F'relinghuysen, Republican, and Cover
nor Edward /. Edwards, Democrat
Neither candidate is confronted with
a prospect of serious opposition at the
September primaries. George L. Record
of Jersey City is, as he frequently has
been before, a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Senator. but he IS
not espected 20 prove a formidable OPP
ponent to Frelinghuysen.
with the backing of the powerful
Hudson county organization, under the
leadership OF Mayor Hague, coupled
with support of which he Is certain in
other parts of the State, Governor Ed
wards is equally assured of the Demo-
cratic nomination. Senator Alexander
Simpson of Hudson is in the race, put
will likely withdraw before the pri-
mar4es.
Gov. Edwards thus far has not out
lined any constructive program except
to reiterate that he is unalterably OPP
posed to prohibition or restrictive legis-
iation applicable to individuals. 1t may
be assumed his attitude will be one or
general opposition tc the Republican
Administration, both with respect to
foreign and domestic problems. He eNhas
not signified his position on the tariff,
soldier bonus and other questions, but
promised to issue statepents from time
to time giving his views.
Senator Frelinghuysen will base his
claim for reelection upon the record he
has made in Congress as well as upon
that of the national Administration.
Though confronted by opposition from
various sources, among which are the
wet forces of the State and the ad-
vocates of a soldier bonus measures
there is thus far no concerted movement
against him of sufficient proportion to
Indicate the probability of his defeat.
Six years ago Senator Frelinghuysen
carried the State by a plurality OF APP
proximately $4,000. His only real dan
ger lies in widespread change of pub
lie sentiment respecting national ques-
tions and prohibition enforcement.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
INCOME TAX REDUCTION
DEMAND IN BRITAIN
Great Body of l>ublic Now
Pays s Shillings tn Pound.

I.oEpoN. April 29 (Associated Press) /.
All public interest In the work Of the
session OF Parliament which began
Wednesday appears to be concentrated
on the budget, which Sir Robert Horne.
the Chancellor OF the Exchcquer. will
present on Monday. There is a great
demand from business organizations
and taxpayers generally for reduction
rf the income tax, based on the argu-
nent that the present tax places n
crushing ourcen on business
The demand for this reduction comes
mainly from that great body OF tax
payers which pays 6 shillings In the
pound or 30 per cent. Of the income
An agitation has been conducted by the
newspapers for some time for n general
reduction Of the income tax by / shil-
ling In the pound, and a number Of the
papers are printing forms OF petitions
for subscribers TO hll in and forward to
nembWs OF Parliament.
The movement for lowered taxes is
not confined to tho income tax but ex-
tcrds to three comn1odities--tea sugar
ufrF keer--which are consumed by vlr-
tuaily the whole population and which
bear a.great burden Of taxation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
CHURCH WINDOW SEEN
ONLY FROM STREET
Lighting System Shows Christ
Preaching to Multitude.

TOLEDO, April ga church window
which is said to have the distinction of
being the first one in this country in
stalled exclusively for display to the
street has been placed In the First
Westminster Church of this city.
The church has provided a special
lighting system TO illuminate the win
dow from within. A few church win
dows elsewhere thus are Illuminated, it
is said. but these show from within,
whereas this window is seen only from
the street
The window, which shows Christ
preaching te the multitude. contains
many figures and will carry its mes
sage visually seven nights Ia the week
to the passersby.
The window is hand painted whereas
the background In most church win
dows is worked out with small pieces
OF stained glass.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
FARM BLOC FAVORS
LOWER RAIL TAXES
Joint Commission Indorses
PriUate Operation.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. April %.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. April 30
The agricultural bloc Is about to ex-
tend its influence toward solution Of
the railroad problem. Representative
sydney Anderson (Minn.), chairman of
the toint commission on agriculture, ip
a preliminary summary Of a report
about to be issued showed that the COM
mission believes the Government should
take more active hand in the rehabili-
tation Of the roads. Mr.. Anderson
urged that the Government attempt to
set up for the railroad problem these
guiding principles:
Reduced taxation of railroads by
State and Federal Governments.
Freight rates high enough to pro-
duce fair wages" cover fully cost of
materials. meet fixed charges, pay di-
vidends and leave a margin to at
tract new capital.
Issuance OF more stock and fewer
bonds.
Private operation indorsed as more
efficient than public operation.
These principles represent the conclu-
sions Of the joint commission after a
study Of the railroad problem in its re-
lation to the farming industry.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GLOTZBACH'S LAWYER
HAS NEW YORK LICENSE
Meets Contention of Counsel
for Nine. Motzenauer.

SAN Francisco, April 29.-Contention
Of counsel for Nine. Margaret Matte
nauer in her divorce action against
Floyd Glotzbach that her chauffeur
husband could not request an opening
Of his default in the action except
through an attorney resident in the
State Of New York. was answered to-
day by Glotzbach's attorney, j. Maxwell
Peyser.
Peyser displayed New York license
to-day and telegraphed Nine. Matze-
nauer's attorneys, the address of his
brother, Harry Peyser, with whom he
was associated at $50 Broadway. New
York city, before coming 10 California
early in. 1922. Glotzbach to-day stated
his intention to go ahead with his
counter action for divorce. The hearing
is set for May s, In Monterey, Cal.
>. Maxwell Peyser practiced law in
this city for seventeen years prior to
his moving 10 San Francisco. He was
in partnership with his brother, Harry
Peyser, with offices in $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Loon Attacks Boy of 4
on Atlantic City Beach

A TLANTIC CITY, April 29-
~ Claiming Goff, years old
grandson Of l. c. Goff, coal
operator Of Cleveland, Ohio. was
chased and attacked on the beach
this afternoon by loon. which flew
out OF the surf and struck the boy
several times on his legs with his
long bill. The grandfather ran TO
the boys assistance, as did several
witnesses, but the loon showed
fight. After a struggle they man
aged to throw it into the water.
and it dived under the surface. 1t
came back after a few minutes and
loitered about for some time. still
showing fight
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
lit $500
Regularly 1900

So many and varied are the
m Q d els in this collection
that one is certain to find
the very model that she had
in mind. Samara, piquetine,
Canton crepe and Veldyne
are used to excellent advan-
tage, assisted by caracul fur
collars; some with caracul
bands, embroidery, braid and
various conce eits that are
quite new.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
1T 1890
Regularly $3.50

A complete assortment of the
very newest models, starting
with the tailored coat and
ending at the c / leverly de-
signed cape. Materials are
Pandora, Piquetine, Poiret
twill and Canton crepe,
trimmed with embroidery,
caracul collars or self trim
ming. In the favored colors,
as we'll as black-lined with
silk or crepe.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
PLANT $4,000 TREES.

BUFFALO. April 2s.--The planting OF
$4,000 trees as part OF a reforestation
project in Erie county was begun at the
county farm at Alden to-day. Two
hundred Boy Scouts. directors and Of
ficers Of the Erie County Society for the
Protection of Birds, Fish and Game and
took part.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

oWeaterS Sucn as these nave
been accepted as not only
The thing for sports wear, but
for almost every informal oc-
casion as well.
For golf links, tennis, court,
motoring, they are correct as
well as smart-and for cool
evenings in town or at the
shore, they display the prac-
tical way in which they can
rise to an occasion.
Pure mohair, vicuna and
alpaca yarns develop them,
and one may choose the swag-
ger Tuxedo coat that buttons
over for warmth, or the
jaunty slip-over with its
youthful neckline and slim
silhouette.
In bright and dark shades.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
1T $3.50

Capes, Wraps and Top Coats, de-
veloped in Poiret twill, tricotine,
Pandora and Shamsteen, charm
ingly embroidered or stitched, silk
firing ed or gayly be-tasseled, or
tailored in the simplest fashion.
Silk or crepe lined.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
WILL SOON BE
 SLU|C|NC GOLD ON SILVER CREEK

Midsummer and desert heat does not dampen the ordor of the gravel miners along the Silver Creek chan nel. Gold is the lure and gold is be- ing found; where gold is, will be men to dig it.
 Dutch (Lee) Rowan, Frank Gwyne, L. A. Smith and J. J. Mccarthy have retimbered their shaft, installed small hoist and placed compressor for pump ing the water for their sluicing. The sluice boxes are near finished and the end of the week should see this san guine quartet sluicing their gravel and weighing their gold.
 The shaft of the Oatman Placer Syndicate, further down and in main channel, is now, nearing substantial gravel and coarse colors prevalent, any day should put them on bedrock This shaft has been quite a test and promises much. The packers are now ready to place compressor and pump and more substantial machinery for working and sluicing in a big way.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
The Nations Premier
 Gold Camp
ATTENTION ATTRc7ED
 10 THE WESTERN

Diamond drilling operations are still being carried at the United Vest ern. However the drill is down at this time on account of the hole caving and having to be mecneted a second time. Drilling will be resumed at the end of the week and any day now should enter the hanging wall of the vein. This is one of the most ln- teresting developments of the north end of the district and will be the cause of swinging considerable atten- tion toward this section.
 Since the. rumors of the United Eastern cutting station at the 700 foot level to further prospect their findings from the $50 foot levi of their No. 3 shaft, more than usual interest is manifested by the wise ones, as they know, there must be some fire, where so much smoke. A large conservative company like the Eastern does not do so much prospect ing without something to lead it on. It is well known fact that the East ern vein goes through the United Western ground. It is also! known that the Western found good values in the Western shaft during the boom days and only sufficient depth need ed to consolidate, a real ore shoot, pos sibly as good as the United Eastern. Will the Western prove up the next big Bonanza and put new life into the old backbone of the camp? Many swear that it will be so and fear not the market conditions of stock but hold tight, meanwhile conditions and developments are becoming more in- teresting and only short time now and we will see.
 Billy Ridenour, Pres. and Manage, of this property, also Director and large stock holder in United Eastern is now in the east and only good car come from this trip, as far as things pertaining to Oatman are concerned He will be back in the early part o1 the week, plenty of time to personal ly supervise United Westerns future
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
OIL MEN ACQUIRE HOLDINGS IN THE
 SILVER CREEK DIS.

The Nevada Oatnan Mines Con- pany, Nevada Corporation, has talk en over the Oatman Extension group of six claims formerly owned by T. A. Mills of Oatman.
 This group of claims is on the ex- tension of the famous Gaddis and Perry ledge which runs through the Black Wonder group and parallels the Hardy mine. This monster ledge is one of the largest ore bearing lodges of the Oatman district and is the heart of the Silver Creek section. Gold prospects are abundant and the prop critics on this ledge much sought af- ter.
 These six claims, also cover three hundred thousand feet Of the rich gold bearing gravel channel above the re- cent discovery of the Silver Creek Bonanza, now being worked by J. J. Mccarthy and associates.
 Besides the Oatman holdings, the Nevada Oatman o. hold under lease and bond two of the largest silver lead gold properties in the Owens District on the Bill Williams river. These two properties are just south of the old McCracken Mine, which has produced several million in lead and silver ore and now again in lime light by the installation of modern milling methods and new flow of bullion on the way. These properties are to be extensively worked this fall and win ter.
 The principal stock holders and di. rectors in the Company are James F Magee and Sam w. Gregg, oil oper. ators of Bradford, Pennsylvania. The work will be done under direction oi MT. Mills, vice-president and general manager.
 i' Arrangements are now under way to make this one of the best financed companies of the Oatman District anc early operations are planned
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
FAILS TO
 SHOW LICENSE; SKY POLICEMAN ON JOB

For driving an airplane without a license, Samuel Purcell, aviator, faces arrest today. He is charged with violation of Chapter 7s3 of the General Laws of California, the statute for the regulation of airplanes. k Louis Laplace, representing the State Motor Vehicle Department ap- peared before Police Judge Sylvester McAtee this morning and swore to the complaint. The case is the first of its kind in California police court his- tory. -. ... -T
 Purcell stated in his own behalf to- day that he had applied for the re- quired license and that he had not flown his airplane in a reckless man. ner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
ARl0R0 HAS ALREADY
 CUT PROMISING QUARTZ

The diamond drill on the Arizoro is getting in and has already cut some promising quartz but the big thing is yet ahead. This ledge-the Gaddis and Perry-is one of the wonders of the district and has untold promises The drill will show up in a small way and after several holes are finished, the management will know where best to do their real mining, with a set goal in view and budget to see them through.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
:: :s:: :: ss", s,s" OATM AN :: Z: :s,: :::, .'
Where Millions Will Yet Be Produced

igan is slowly increasing, Mays out put of refined metal being estimated at 11,550,000 ID. against 9,7S5,000 in April, or 52 and A per cent, respect ively, of the districts pre-war normal of 22,000,000 lb. a month. Calumet & ,Hecla's production is 55 per cent of normal that of Copper Range 97, Quincy 76, Ahmeek 93, and Isle Royale 45. Mohawk and Wolverine are pro- ducing at capacity.
 In the Ducktown district of Ten nessee both of the two producers are running, Tennessee Copper at 70 per cent of capacity, and the Ducktown S.
 C. & 1. Co. at capacity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
0AIltAN GOLD SHAFT NOW AT
 465 FOOT DEPTH

Each day sees from five to six feet of broken andesite coming up from She Oatman Gold shaft. This shaft as one of the largest and best of en- stire district and will be great asset ito this company when lateral work ander way and ore to handle, besides ,plenty of room for ventilation for all ,.nining purposes, and will eventually abe connected with the long drift of the Oatman United, which will make ..s4or, thorough circulation of good air tan, both properties.
 ,';The shaft is being sunk at the mini sntum of expense and all the details .oflgeology and faulting being careful Ny noted. At present writing the , ,.sfeftsis 465 feet deep and July should =sek 500 station level being cut At .=ahbut :430 feet the shaft passed tfhough the upper andesite and now in green chloritic or ore bearing an sdtsite of Oatman district. The fault isbeing cleared and a heavy oxidation is daily more apparent, which shows athat vein is not overly far away. From the 500 level extensive cross scntting and drifting will be followed alS and from the Hammond vein of the eOetman United thoroughly prospect aed, where it enters and passes through tIe 0atman Gold property. , That an eaIe shoot as substantial as the Oat- lmhn United will be encountered is not doubted by the management and min er} and this is Oatman's own, as the prtsent developments financed in a daS1 with Oatman's money.
 Since the .Oatman Combination cut fhB same vein by diamond drill and na& cross-cutting to further develop a3d check values by drifting on it. rOStman Gold is between two known ode bodies and will be the center of the "Nest" along the new bonanza vein, with territory large enough fol lhiIf dozen Big Jim lore shoots" which iadjoins it on the south. Oat man Gold promises to make Oatmar ansre than famous. Each rorfnd o.
 hofes hiring in more stringers of cal .citA and quartz heavily stained witt
 hslnatite and while bottom of shaf .n6w becoming. mere oxidized.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
AMERICAN COPPER
 MINES HAVE ALL :: STARTED. WORK

In concise summary of the copper mining situation, A. H. Hubbell, in the Engineering and Mining Journal-P Press says: ...
 "In less than six months the copper mining industry has passed from a position of widespread stagnation to one where almost all of the, important operators of the country are produc- ing. This transition, which began with Anaconda's resumption on a limited scale last January, was com pleted recently when North Butte and Davis Daly, in Montana, and the United Verde, in Arizona, started work. The Phelps Dodge branches at Tyrone, N. M., and at Clifton Morenci remain shut down; likewise some of the smaller properties in northern Michigan. Stagnancy still prevails in the Shasta copper"belt in California Elsewhere in the United States i'm portant plants are running. At Butte, about 10,50O men are em- ployed. Anaconda is working thirteen
 G,es and has both its smelters at half capacity and its zinc plant at full capacity. East Butte has increased its force to handle Davis-Daly ore. Al Fast Helena, the A. s. X R. Go. has several hundred men engaged.
 Of the porphyries, Utah and Nevada Consolidated have reached their tenn porary objective of half capacity. witf Ray and Chino tagging. In Arizona the Copper Queen has increased its output from 6,250,000 to 7,500,0O0 ID per month and is making concentrate: from it's new Montezuma mill at Naco zari. Old Dominion continues it, monthly rate of 2,0O0, ,0O0 lb. Calumet & Arizona and New Cornelia are run nlng at o0 and 40 per cent capacity Miami is operating at 80 Gas las year), and Inspiration is producing a rate of not less than $500, GOO ID per month. .I... .
 Elsewhere in the West, Engels, il California, is producing over 1,100,00t lb. per month, and Granby in British Columbia at 75 per cent capacity.
 Copper production in northern Mich
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
OATNAN UNITED WAITING COMPLETION
 OF NEW SAMPLER
Oatman United--24 OF

Oatman Unlted--24 OF This company is constantly drift ing and upraising on their vein and good milling ore daily being blocked out, besides ore from development work being put into the new ore bin, awaiting only the new sampler to be installed at the Tom Reed mill, for early treatment. c. .,
 Contractor Quinn, is daily working on the large air hole being drilled over this ore body for ventilation purposes. Time only required for sat isfactory completion, and relief fol the miners now working in extreme heat, and long way from fresh ail circulation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

Lignum-vitae is the hardest wood known. It is the only wood that can be used for the bearings at the stern end of the propeller shafts of steam CTS and nerly every large steamship is dependent upon block of lignum- vitae for a smooth-running screw. , The fibers of this wood weave back and forth, crossing and recrossing each other in a manner that resembles the weave of an automobile tire.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO

The second hole on the San Fran cisco is getting deeper and longer and will probably be the longest hole drill ed to date in the camp, and will show up anything that crosses it's path
 This is good prospecting and how much cheaper than shaft and lateral work. .,:'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
TOM REED

The sampler already ordered will probably be in place by September 1st when shipments can be made by Oatman United, Oatman Combination, Gold Dust and Oatman Gold if devel- opment work on those properties con- es up to expectations. Diamond drill ing on the Aztec will begin soon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
GOLD DUST

Hole Seven is now in 147 feet. This hole Is being driven in to check up the two other holes which disclosed sensational values. Development work will probably be commenced soon on the Gold Key.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
NORTH STAR MINING AND K DEVELOPMENT co.

Plans are progressing for early ac. 'tivity on this property, both as to min ang and diamond drilling campaign. Some ore now exposed on surface, but drilling will prove it's extent, besides wein in contact with rhyolite dyke needs attention.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
TELLURIDE

Hole Two is down 530 feet. The ore sent to the Tom Reed mill this past month will average about $45 or $4 more a ton than last month. Four feet of high-grade ore has been open ed up in the winze on the 500 level.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
SUN DIAL

A new plant of machinery has been set up. The shaft is now down close to 100 feet where a ledge with high values has been found. Sinking of the shaft to the 300 level begins this week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

In a new fuel the combustible part of coal is conserved and the ash is eliminated. It is believed that this new fuel will find a market for the poorer grades of coal and present new opportunities to railroads and steam ships which are dependent upon high priced fuels. The new fuel may be slowed dry or in flastic or semi liquid form and may be handled by conVeyor or pump or fired by any aut- ,omatic or mechanical device for fir ing coal. Tests prove it has 42 per cent steaming advantage over the best steaming coal available at this time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
GOLD CLIFF CENTRAL

The hoisting machinery is now about in place on this property and other work of improvement and build ings will be carried on.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
LEXINGTON

It is planned to begin development work on the Lexington soon in order to pick up the rich ore shoot recently opened up on Gold Dust ground and which it is believed rakes to the east into the Lexington.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

The first cost Is the last. We re. atair Dayton Tires and Tubes free
 Slatk x Ellis. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
BIG JIM CONS.

Drilling still in progress on this property. Manager Keating brought in some core showing nice quartz and vein should be near at hand.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

Sez to myself, sez I, The Mohav< County Miner is the paper to buy, sea I to myself, sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

Piping made of paper by an inn proved process is the invention of a F'renchman. This piping is made by winding paper in very tight manner together with the use of an adhesive compound. It is almost unbreakable and very light
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

The first cost is the last. We r. pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free. Black x Ellis. (Adv.)